davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 80 G.NsD.-Hocs-
5000; 10c lower; top. $3.50 bulk. $500
sS.2o@S.5O: light s3.2O03.5O: light lights
$3 100 :. 40: packing sows $24O@2.7O;
pigs. $3.50 n $50; holdovers. 1000
Cattle-14,000; steady; calves, 1900;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice
%. 5nm 90: common and medium So 5n
1850: Yearings. S4O0m7.OO. Butcher
cattle-Heifers $3.OO@6OO: cows. secs
A2.75; bulls, S2.5O@4.Oo: calves. $45O6
700 feeder steers $3.5ON5.25: stocker
steers $3On65O0: stocker cow and
heifers $25Om35O
Sheep-23. 900: 25c lower: medium
and choice lambs s5.OOM 6 90; culIs and
common. &3.58@4.5O yearlings. S425m
5.25: common and choice ewes, $1256
2,75; feeder lambs. $4.5O65.25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

premium at $1,000
=. Montreal funds in New York, s14S75
discount ri $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CAPACITY
RISES AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Q.N.SO'
Scoring it's fourth consecutive
weekly gain, steel operations to-
day were a point high at 10 per
cent of capacity, the magazine
steel reported
Production in Pittsburgh, Chi
cago and Eastern Pennsylvania
districts expanded sufficiently to
overcome the inertia at Cleve-
land Buffalo and Youngstown
the review stated. Steel COM
ments::
"TO snap back almost 20
per cent in one month after
the holiday low is obviously en-
cOuraging, and is quietly gen.
Grating confidence. The iron
and steal industry, however,
prefers to be overly cautious, to
live from week to week, and to
be prepared for a temporary
interruption of the upward
march"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Nifty Pickings
From Trade

Southern Railway nearly
quadrupleS De C ember net
operating income in year.
Steel activity rate up to 10
per cent to open week, says
Magazine Steel.
Glass l carriers in Decem-
ber show first consolidated
profit upturn since August,
1929.
Toledo factories employ
nearly 1000 more men than
at last years peak.
Chevrolet January schedule
$4,000 cars, highest since
July, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Plan to ReOrgdnize
MCrOry Corporation

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 GN.SO.
A proposal to reorganize McCrory
Stores Corporation, five and ten
cent chain which filed a petition
in bankruptcy two weeks ago,
was made today by a committee
of creditors and employees of
which Frederick P. Wiley is
chairman.
The move was endorsed by
John G. McCrory, founder of the
company.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
.resge Co. Reports
Share Net 81 in 1882

S. S. Kresge Company reports
for year ended December 81, 1882,
net profit of $5,656,719, after in
terest. depreciation. Federal taxes,
etc. equivalent, after 7 per cent
preferred dividends, to 81 a share
(par $10) on 5,517,929 share of
common stock.
This compares with $9,461 ,698,
or $1.69 a common share, in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road IS, $1,000@47.
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
1035s, $1,000 1035s.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 4@88.
AFTER CALL
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1,0OOQ48, $1,OO0@48.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
u Zenith Radio. 80. q

4 zenith Radio. q q z
ta) Optional stock or cash. tb) Partly tc) E1-
ira stock and cash tdl stock. te! Also
Radio Corp $3.50 cash El one-ha share of Radio
Corp stock. (m) Payable in scrip.
(AAl 1oS. in (ww) With warrants (1w) With
(t) ExrGhs
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 30 GN.SD.-Butter-
7.944 tubs; firmer; old cars s. new
10: creamery extras. 17Hc: standards
17hc: extra firsts, 1612 017c; firsts,
$50 16Ac; packing stock, 12c; specials,
17% @1SLc
Eggs-10.226 cases: steady: old cars,
u: new. H. ordinary current receipts,
11&c; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 12i5C; cars Sc; fresh graded
extra firsts, less than cars, 12A c;
cars. 12l2c: dirties. 1Oi3c: checks. 1oc.
cheese-Longhorns and dairies, 1Oh %
teAe; twins. 81 T1Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK Jan. so U.N.sI.
Trading in the coarse yarn cloths
market today continued to be confined
to narrow range of buyers who ap-
parently were merely picking up till-in
lots as needs arose Attention again
centered on spot and quick shipments
Prices were reported to reflect the
lowest margins in the current move
urged that covering future needs might
be adv sa BILE. Buyers. how~ver showed
no interest in ANYTHING other than
quick goods, and little enough of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
LAURA Lou
e loo3 NEA SERVICE, INC

ing. "YouTl call me tomorrow, won't your" Janet asked in part ing.
 self"
 Several times during the after noon Janet caught herself think ing of Rolf's school friend, the young man from out of town whom she had never seen but for whom she was developing an &C., tive dislike. Twice he had spoiled her plans. How many more times was 1t to happen?
 Thinking of this she jabbed a key of the typewriter so vindic- lively that the machine jumped a space. She had to use the eraser and even then the page was smudged.
 The incident reminded her that 1t was foolish to brood over some- thing she Icouldn't help. And of course things wouldn't go on this way. Rolf was only trying to be nice to a friend who was lonely.
 She was telling herself the same things, trying to find solace in the same arguments a few hours later as she sat in her own room with new magazine. Some how her attention wandered re- peatedly from the printed page.
 There was knock at the door and Janet looked up gratefully. Mollie Lambert's blond head ap- peared, partially covered by small green turban. Mollie wore green coat and carried gloves.
 Just came in," she said. "I saw your light. What in the world are you doing home to- night?'
 "Why shouldn't I be at homer"
 Mollie hesitated. Well I - we'll, of course it's all right" Suddenly she seemed to gain de- termination. Listen, Janet, may be shouldn't say this but I think you ought to know! I just passed the Liberty Theater. There's a road show there, you know a swell musical comedy. And who do you think I saw? Rolf Car lyle! Gee, he was all dressed up. And you should have seen the girl with him!"
 (TO Be Coninuted)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
going out to eat"
 if

going out to eat"
 But, Rolf"
 Not a word not word! Don't intend to starve yourself, do you? Have to eat. We'll then, come along!"
 "But it's so early. I never go to lunch until-oh, it is almost IF, isn't it. I suppose it's all right. MT. Hamilton won't be back until 1:30-'
 "Of course it's all right. Let's get going!"
 over a table for two at the nearest cafeteria he explained. You see I happened to be in the neighborhood. Had to see a fel- low in the Security Building. When I saw it was about noon l thought we might as we'll lunch together. Afraid I'm not going to be able to keep that date tonight, Janet. Don't mind, do you? It's something I couldn't very well get out of. The fellow I was with Sunday well, I forgot I'd told him I'd go to the wrestling match es with him tonight. Being new in town the way he is and not knowing anybody well, you see how it is, don't you? And of course we can just as we'll go some other night"
 Janet said yes, of course. They could go any night. It didn't make the least bit of difference.
 "Then that's that!' said Rolf cheerfully. You know, Janet that little car told you about that's for sale so cheap? We'll, I was looking at it again yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
( YX ST0RY9 SSUE; hnlQrQeruHdla
IIee sY NfA sskvlce. INC,

It was Jimmy himself who wait ed at the door.
 "I didn't call," he explained. Mind if l come up?"
 "Of course not. Isn't it silly. Jimmy, to be conventional with ones own husband? I'll be ready in 8 minute"
 She slipped in the grey squirrel coat, put on the small grey hat that matched picked up her gloves and pocketbook.
 Haven't you a green hat?" Jimmy asked. "One that came over one eye and missed the oth- err"
 "Yes-you remembered? So he hadn't forgotten the hat he used to like.
 Want to do something for me, sweetheart? Get it out and wear it."
 Her first impulse was to say that it was old and soiled and had lost caste in fashion circles. But she didn't. After all, she was dressing for Jimmy and if that hat was what he wanted she would wear 1t. The new grey came off and was deposited in it's tissue pa per coverings. Then she put the old green one on her head. She admitted that Jimmy was right. Maybe she was little smarter in the grey one but she was more !alluring in the green.
 But when the dinner was nearing it's end, the merry mood abated.
 q don't want you to go, Grace said, leaning across the table af- ter the waiter had served the cof- fee and gone away.
 q have to make some money" he answered, laughing as he said it. q don't want to go-not a bit! If I could get out of it-But you'll be busy. You have your job your new contract"
 My contract on which you will have to do the work because I do not know how" she lied. She wondered as she did so if women who really loved men were always belittling their own ability to heighten that of the one they loved. Was it an eternal feminine trait. Or somewhere, sometimes, did one find woman who was self-sufficient and didn't care?
 "It's nearly train time, Jimmy" she said out loud. "We had better leave."
 She was little quiet in the tax icab, sitting in the circle of Jim. my's arm. At the train she talked again. Made gay, brittle remarks more in the keeping with the role she had adopted during the last few months.
 Then the train was coming around the bend. Jimmy was kiss ing her goodbye. After all, she was being silly, she knew. He would be back day after tomor- row.
 He was climbing up the steps. Then he turned, suddenly, and came running back.
 "Come on, go with me- he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
SZZg!2ZZ2'l!Zs222
pubinstein
 hteymattonalB lBeautyAuthority
Cosmetics for Morale

Last night before dinner used a little toning lotion before powder ing and Phil, my baby, said, Mother, you look swell and how nice that stuff smells!"
 What about a little makeup?" l wanted to know. Must you con fine yourself to powder alone?"
 "I suppose not" she said. Its now so long since I used it that I've forgotten what a little rouge and lipstick can do for physically and morally dejected soul. Sup posing I were to decide to acquire the habit again, what shade would you suggest? And is there a new shade of powder?"
 "A red raspberry rouge" I said. Tt would be stunning for your medium type. Get the rouge-en- creme and you can use it for both the cheeks and lips. And the new peachbloom powder would be very fiattering for 1t would give just the needed touch of warmth to your skin. Every woman needs makeup these days. Try it. You'll be sur prised at what it will do for your morale!"
 For added information about fiattering makeup-cosmetics for types--write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service) 8 E.. 57th St., New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

a light bulb I have an extra one here. It belongs to the house So you can keep it." She crossed the room, took the bulb from a drawer and brought it to him.
 That's awfully nice of you. Thanks!"
 "Not at all. Good night. MT Grant"
 Good night
 The door closed. Janer, being the mirror to see if she really She wasn't interested in MT. Grant. She'd probably never see him again. She just wanted to know.
 Before the mirror Janet re- membered she hadn't pasted the collar and cuffs into her black dress. There was more time for it now than there would be in the morning. She took the dress from the closet, got out needle and thread and set to work.
 Rolf Carlyle did not telephone that evening.
 It was 4:3O the next afternoon before she heard his voice. Janet had been busy all day. Mondays were always crowded, With MT Hamilton in and out of the office, giving his secretary enough work while he was there to more than keep her busy in his absence This particular Monday had been nerve-wracking. An important piece of copy had been mislaid. There had been three quarters of an hour of mad scrambling before the pages were discovered. It was just after this-during a moment of blessed relaxation = that the telephone. rang. Janet answered and Rolfs voice came to her over the wire.
 He said, Janet? Just thought I d give you ring. How's every little thing?"
 "oh, Rolf, I'm glad you called! I'd been wondering about you. day?"
 Yesterday? oh, just about what you'd expect. I was going to call you but there wasn't chance. Listen, Janet, I'm going to play basketball with the fel- lows tonight How about having dinner together tomorrow? O. K?"
 "Of course"
 "All right. Meet you at 5:30. At Tracy's. (That was the con venient corner midway between the two offices where they usually met.) Bye, honey. Be seein' you!"
 The connection was broken. Janet returned to her work but the days irritations and worries seemed suddenly erased. She didn't even mind that it was near ly six before she put the cover over her typewriter and prepared to> leave the office. Then she put on her hat and coat and walked the six blocks to the car line. She had decided that as an especial treat next evening she and Rolf would have dinner at that new tea room on Franklin street.
 As it turned out, Janet Hill and Rolf Carlyle did not have dinner together Tuesday night. At quarter of 12 next morning Rolf appeared in the Every Home of- flee. Janet, looking up from fold ing letter, saw him standing be- fore her.
 Rolf"
 ''The same. In person. Get your bonnet youngSter. We're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

A few weeks ago was delighted to have cali from an old friend who, owing to business reverses had been remaining quietly at home for year or more-"just a housewife" as she expressed it. To- day she came again.
 "You don't know what you did for me-" she said. "Your advice was worth, or would be if had it.. hundreds of dollars! Since then have been taking a walk every day. I've been doing setting-up exercises and deep breathing every morning. even turn on the radio and prac- tice correct posture while doing my housework. It's lots easier to make beds and set the, table and sweep and even wash dishes without 'slumping' if you do 1t to music.
 "And I'm so grateful to you for telling me about the pasteurized cream. I would go without my dinner before would do without it now. It's exactly right for my dry skin, so delightfully."- soothing and there's something about it when you're all tired out that actually rests your face.' giving a fresh lifted look-and it's beneficial in so many ways. It really is a beauty treatment In itself!
 Anyway, believe I've improv- ed some, and I know feel better. Even my family notice a difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

from the removal of diseased teeth.
 What seems far more definite and more important because it deals with prevention is that the data compiled by communities which are systematically caring for the teeth of their pupils proves that the condition of the teeth af- fects to no little degree the physi- cal and menal development of the children.
 Their procedure has been to in- spect the teeth of the pupils, in- vestigate the prevalence of certain diseases, the number of left back" pupils and the cost of educating these pupils who fail. After the school dental clinic has been in action a few years, and after the pupils have received dental atten- ton, these matters are again stud- jed so that the benefits of the den- tai service can be evluated.
 As an example-Dr J. c. Peters, school physician of Mayberry, Vir- ginia, reports that "In our high schools less than one hundred pulp less teeth will be found. As a re- suit of dental service in schools, I can safely say we have had a re- duction of all diseases among chill dren of school age of at least 60 per cent"
 A bulletin published by the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@i9yze7 NEH sEk1EE IHls

GUARD AGAINST NAIL ABUSE
 Several socially prominent New York women have gone completely collegiate and are wearing their finger nails enameIed co match their costumes.
 Purple nails, dark brown ones, gleaming green and decadent black cause a ripple of comment at night clubs and smart hotels.
 This seems more than just 8 col- legiate gesture. It almost makes the women who indulge in the fad seem like exhibitnionists! Certainly nothing but the desire to attract attention could account for having your nails look so unnatural ana, to many, so .repulsive.
 If there is charm in these dark ly colored nails, I fail to see 1t. The startling effect isn't pleasing. More over, it detracts from girls whole No matter how well groomed and pretty she is, she is likely to be gazed at merely for her bizarre nails.
 The successwul beauty is always that unobstrusive kind that grows and grows on one. It is that in- describable something that makes folks unconsciously stare and re- member and sigh, remembering. This a year when all kinds of freak fads flare up and then die a sudden death. These serve one purpose. Sometimes adopting a freak style will get a woman out of a rut. If you need that help, no one should keep you from trying anything that comes along. But it should only be done because you feel it will give you a lift, not be- cause you have any real attraction toward these short-lived styles.
 The best nails this winter are even less conspicuous than last. The natural enamel, or the lightest shade of red is the one well-groom- ed women are using. Their nails, moreover, are filed just over the tips of their fingers. None of the too-long claws that give an old Chinese effect.
 To reduce living costs Monaco is negotiating with Italy fo rfood-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

The man found words first. "I = -" he stammered, nope that is = guess I've made 8 mis- take!"
 Janet was clutching the pink bathrobe, holding it about her. It was surprise and not fear that held her speeches..
 "Who are your" she demanded. rAnd what are you doing in my room?"
 T guess I've made a mistake, |" the young man repeated. His face had grown quite red. You see I didn't know"
 "But what are you doing here?"
 It was certainly not like Janet to use a tone like that. It wasn't like her at alL The words snapped out sharply. Shock probably was responsible for the stern way she pyed the young man.
 "I'm - I'm =" he began des- Derately. "You see live here?"
 "What?"
 "Upstairs. On the next floor. Ny names Grant-moved in yes- Serday. I'm terribly sorry about Ahis. You see when came yester- 1ay the woman in charge = Mrs spyIIu0E SlOWcO IIiO 1 IOOm Ou GhiS floor she said was vacant. thought this was it. And tonight sEhen the electric light burned out &nd couldn't find anyone down. Htairs to get another I thought I bould borrow the light from this boom-"
 But it's my room!"
 well. you see I didn't know that. I thought this was the va cant room. I thought it would be all right to take the light and ex-. plain about it tomorrow. Pll-I'll, go now. It doesn't matter, about the light"
 It was ridiculous to suppose this young man could be bur- gIar. He seemed more disturbed over the situation than Janet. More than anything he looked like young man who has made an extremely embarrassing mis- anything to remedy it. Besides Janet remembered Mollie had spoken of a new roomer. Grant was that the name? Yes it was. Moreover there was vacant room on this floor, though at the other end of the hall. The story seemed plausible.
 She would probably have smiled and said she understood, that it was perfectly all right but suddenly Janet remembered what she was wearing. The bathrobe and pajamas. Dignity fled and, striving to recapture it, the sharp note came into her voice again.
 You'd better leave" she said shortly. And after this please remember this room is not va cantv" ,
 The young man moved toward the door. He moved rapidly. For the first time Janet took sketchy note of his appearance. She had observed from the first that he was tall. probably six feet. Now she saw that his shoul- ders were broad and there was an athletic look about him. Dark hair. Blue eyes. Good-looking No, she certainly wouldn't say that, though no doubt circum- stances prejudiced her. The young man wore a blue suit that looked exactly like those a thousand other young men wear.
 In the doorway he turned. "Sorry to have bothered you" he snumbled.
 Suddenly the girl relented. frWait!" she said. If you want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

1.-Yes. It is the deepest, most permanent. most inspiring belief of my life. For those who do not be- lieve in evolution I have the utmost respect. although I believe they have not examined the evidence in an unbiased spirit, or been trained in judging scientific evidence. Those who do believe in evolution find 1t the basis for broader, deeper re- ligion, a sounder social philosophy. a more tolerant humanity and more hopeful outlook for mans earthly nature.
 2.-In general, the earlier the better. provided the vounV man ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
wE7vEvzE oEHeu usKs

woman feels strongly drawn to- wards some line, or exhibits special ability in it. As Emerson said, For tunate is the man born with strong bent in one direction." If one is uncertain he should con- stantly study. five things: His abil- ities, his interests, the occupations open tos him, the income in each occupation, and the kind of life each occupation offers. It he can secure the advice of good voca- tional psychologist or personal di- rector. 1t will be great aid.
 A---T mav s,irnrise von with my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
|F You VNANT O1ooD HEETH - Bv DR. j. M. WISAN
Chairman Council Mouth Hygiene New esy ssss Dental Society

The prevalence of dental ail- ments among school children is attested to by the examinations conducted in various school dis tricts of this state.
 In fact, many communities that have established school dental clin- ics find to Nheir amazement that they cannot take care of all the indigents who apply for treatment.
 Naturally, when one learns that almost all children are susceptible to dental disease, one wonders just how significant the matter of den- tai health is to the welfare of chill dren.
 How can one arrive at a fairly accurate opinion on this question One way is to question physicians to learn whether or not their pa- tients' health is improved by re- moving infected teeth. It may be said that most physicians testify that in many instances their pa tients have shown marked benefits said. Quick! The trains start ing!"
 In mad rush she felt herself being swung up the steps, felt the wheels beginning to turn, the train going.
 NEXT-Sue has problem. Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

day"
 But, Rolf, you know you can't afford to buy a carl"
 'Oh sure, know that. But l was just looking at it. Say, it's q honey! Be pretty swell to have a little car like that, wouldn't it? Think of the long drives we could take-!"
 Janet was smiling. "we'll have one just like it some day."
 "You bet we will"
 They talked until suddenly Janet discovered that 1t was 10 minutes after one. Hastily she gathered up gloves and handbag. Five minutes later they said goodby at the en- trance of the Every Home Build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
: BEGIN HERE TODAY

JANET HILL is engaged ROLF CARLYLE but they do not have enough money marry. Janet secretary for BRUCE HA TON advertising of Every Home Magazine and Rolf works for the Atlas Advertising Company Janet insists they have $500 in savings account before they can be married.
 HOWARD CRESSY, another employ of the magazine tries make dates with Janet but she diseourages him.
 She hurres home from the office Saturday prepare prise birthday Rolf On the way couple entering the fashionable Brewster Hotel Coffee Shop and first thinks the young is Rolf Afterward she decides she was mistaken.
 party Rolf tells Janet something evades nothing says day because he entertaining town friend.
 Sunday proves be gloomy day. Rolf telephone. Janet visits MOLLIE LAMBERT, who lives ball. She returns her and there cononts young she has seen before.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY