davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FCOpyrIght. I35'I' Uy 1IOOu5 81
FREIGHT CLAIMS AIRED
AT DANVILLE HEARING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE. Va. October William:
j. Brennan. examiner for the Inter-
state Commerce Committee. has Sc
cured evidence from Danville shippers
who claim freight reparations covering
a period of two years to which they
claim they are entitled under the de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission which reduced rates to
this city. The evidence was given al
a hearing held yesterday in the Federal
court room here. No decision was
reached on the outcome. The testi-
mony and cross examination was taken
down and transcript made up FORM
ing brief which will be submitted
to the commission. The Danvllle ship
pers claim that the railway companies
had been reluctant to pay back the
excess charges.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY III, N, McGILL.
Editor. McGin Commodity Service, Inc

Editor. McGill Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, October I
(P)-Commodity prices increased dur
ing the past week to a new high. The
composite of all commodities now
stands 40 per cent above the low OF
last February and comparable with thr
level in effect in late May. 1881. The
upturn was not general but due tC
considerable strength in individual
groups This Is well illustrated by the
fact that during the week seven in
dividual groups advanced while seven
declined, and only one, namely, chenl!-
Gals. remains unchanged.
Industrial commodity prices success
fully advanced. which represents a new
high measuring AZ per cent over the
low established earlier in the year
Several Of the industrial groups de-
clined, such as hides and leather, paint
materials, paper and pulp. However
this was more than counteracted Ey
the price strength in ferrous metals
fuels, and building materials-the lat
ter under the leadership of lumber.
Farm Prices Decline.
Agricultural prices recorded the sec
ond consecutive decline although the
movement was of fractional nature
The records for the week show thai
slightly higher prices for wheat, pota-
toes and wool were more than counter
balanced by declines in corn, oats, bar
ley. rye. cotton. eggs and beans.
Live stock quotations were agair
higher. Hog prices, which have expert
enced considerable weakness through
out the month of September, registered
Co.. 10 yr-t,s ,fT ~
somewhat lower prices for cattle.
Building materials forged ahead ts
a new high, which was due entirely tc
lumber quotations The price level o.
Southern pine. average of all dimen'
sions. now stands Ill per cent ovei
the low of this year.
Fuel prices also recorded broad ad-
vance under the leadership Of price re-
visions upward in petroleum. The
average price of soft coal, fob. mines
was also higher Both price lists re-
feet the effect of the N. R. A. codes.
Hides and leather prices registered
a sharp decline. Hides, as we'll as sole
and upper leather. were lower although
calfskins registered 1-cent advance.
Ferrous Metals Up.
Ferrous metals were quite active on
the up side. The composite price OF
pig iron declined 10 per cent, but steel
products such as steel shapes, bars and
tank plates were marked up represent
ing the first advance in we'll over
year.
Fine textiles lest ground. this being
due to lower quotations for cotton and
cotton yarns as well as silk, which on
set to a marked degree the moderate
increase in the price level Of wool.
Coarse textiles also declined to very
moderate extent during the week.
Vegetable oils recorded another de-
cline. weakness being attributable tc
lower quotations for linseed, china wooo
and palm oils
The most important changes in the
McGill weekly price index G926 equal
ing 1000 were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Statement is ISSUED
FOR NEW YORK BANKS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October THE weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows: Total surplus and un-
divided profits. $780, 800 (decreased); /;
total net demand deposits (average),
S28, AL 900 (decrease); time deposits
(average). $2.704.000 Gncrease); clear
ings. week ending today, $3,222, ,274, ,458;
clearings. week ending September 80,
37,127,649,
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CIVIL AIRCRAFT REPORT
SHOWS GAIN IN SAFETY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Civil aircraft used in miscellaneous
flying operations flew 42,S08 miles per
accident in the first half of 1888. the
Commerce Department announces.
During the comparable period of last
year there were 1854 miles flown per
accident.
There were 765 accidents in miscel-
laneous flying during the six months
involving 1910 persons, 959 OF which
were uninjured, 1873 who suffered minor
injuries, 80 who were severely injured,
and 1913 who lost their lives.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SHORT INTEREST WAVES
FURTHER AT NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October THE bear
interest in the stock market continued
TO wane during September
The exchanges monthly tabulation
showed that short accounts as of Sep
tember % totaled 875.0 shares, off
26'9e9 from month previously. and
the lowest since the exchange started
its tabulation in the Spring of 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
s19s, 700 GOLD EXPORTED.

NEW YORK. October 7 OP).-Today's
gold statement of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank showed an export of
Sl9870 to France, with a similar
amount released from foreign ear
marked stocks
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SCHIFF SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK. October 7 tP,.-Sales
OF Schiff Co. for the five weeks ended
September 80 totaled s944095. an in
crease OF 1873 per cent over 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK, October R.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the past week with COM
parsons with the previous year in
cluded the following:
Year ended August 81 1888. 1882.
Continental Gas & Elec.. S13.c1s S20.91s
United Light g. Fower... 3.10t .65s
Nine months ended August 81
Douglas Aircraft .... "a so
Consolidated Gas e. Elec-
trio tBaltimore) ..... 2.5S o.96
Eight months ended August 81
Wheeling & Lake Erie
n E.Hlt
Year ended June 30-
Standard Gas & Electric. "A o.3S+
AmoSkea2 Co ....... 1.S3 3.i1
Electric Power & Light
Nine months ended September 3n-
Industrial Rayon Corp. .629 -.
.On prior preferred shares.
Common.
tPreferred.
sA &, B common.
Second preferred
DIR. preferred.
On combined preferred.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Dividend dollars
tPartIy 3Plus
PAYABLE Plus
Plus IL Plus ~ year-no
m q In ,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

NET YORK. October : tPt.-Index OF -
staple commodity prices December 81. 1881,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Copyright. 1888. by Moody's)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
COLD WEATHER COMMON
 SENSE

Mrs Johnson last Saturday eve- ming was bemoaning the fact that summer was over. It was after supper, and we were all three ln her easy sitting room, listening to the rain beat against t!!e windows and feeling grateful for the open fire. q don't know why 1t is, Doc- tor" she said, "but somehow none us seem to feel as well in win. ter us we do in summer"
 "A great many people feel that way" 1 replied, but l think It's largely our own fault If we do.'
 1T don't think I agree with you, Doctor, broke In tMr Johnson "After all, the days are getting shorter and shorter. We have to spend our evenings indoors instead of outdoors in the fresr air, and half the time we cant even have the windows open as much as we'd like. No, I think the weathor's to blame!" And with that he gave tho fire Q poke which sent the sparks flying.
 He sounded so indignant that I could not help smiling. "rhe weather certainly makes 1t more difficult" agreed, but Q great many people make 1t a scape- goat for their own laziness. and poor management. If you Were in and out of other folks houses q dozen times q day as I am, you would understand what I mean"
 "Too hot rooms," said Mrs John. son, you've warned us against those many times" Exactly" ] said; lin half the rooms I go into during winter the air is too hot, too dry and too stale. It sets me yawning before I've been inside five minutes. I'm not surprised people suffer from headaches and lack of energy" |
 "Young Claire keeps us straight on that point" remarked MT John- son; "she's learning about room temperatures at school and she's got me to install thermometers in most of our rooms here at home. I did 1t on condition that she would be responsible for keeping us at the right temperature--. somewhere around 70. l think 1t is."
 "But," went on. "it isn't only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
What The Doctor SayS BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

hot rooms that make psople feel sluggish in winter. We're ir. clined to let down on exercise--we don't make the mos. of the little daylight there is--ard we don't al- ways eat as wisely as In summer"
 "Frult and vegetables, you mean, Doctor?" inquired Mrs Johnson. But" she added. "they're harder to get in winter than in summer, That's quito true,' agreed "but things like carrots and oranges and apples end cabbage are plentiful snough-.-.and the dependable vari- cites whom necessary. And milk Of course your family probably drinks as much milk in winter as ln summer, but great many fam ilies don't. wish they would"
 "WeIl, Doctor" said MT Johnson, "well try to fool the weather this winter, and see If We can preserve our summer pep"
 They can if they want to. If they will remember diet. fresh air, exercise--and I forgot to mention sleop--T think both Mir and Mrs Johnson and the children should enjoy the cold weather months and feel as well as they do during tho summer. As q matter of fact. cold weather should be and is stimu- lating to mental and physical well. being; the danger lies in turning our room temperatures into trop- teal weather which is usually ener- vatins. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

1.--I think 50. A number of psy- choiogical studies indicate that women as rule, are more willing than men to undergo hardship for tho sake of love. home and chil- dren, more willing to wash, scrub, skimp, save and lower tho standard of living. What knowledge we have indicates that Jack is moro likely than Mabel to say: T must pc able to give my wife q certain stan. dard," while Mabel Is more likely to say: Lets Ro ahead and risk it,"
 2.-PsychoiogiBts and psychi- artists unite In believing that tho person who wishes to make the world moral over night. compel everybody to be in bed when the curfcw rings, protect all people from what he thinks Is not respec- table in art, literature and drama is usually psychopath, fighting against his own temptations. He seeks to bolster up his own weak nesses by his efforts to reform the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Sister Mayy,S Kitchen
HOW TO GET THE MOST.
 FROM CHEAP CUTS OF MEAT

We all are alert for ways and means to economize without sacri- flee or quality and food value. And cheap cuts of meat both tempt and pcrplex us. It is perfectly true that some cuts of meat are less ex- ponsive per pound than other But If moro fuel must bo used in cooking the "cheap cut" if thcre Is less edible meat in the whole and if moro pounds must be puchosed for Q meal, the merit of the cheap cut as such Is nil.
 However, there's always 6 way out, so if we plan to cook these cuts that require long cooking while the oven Is going for baking, the cost of the fuel is decreased.
 Tho waste in bony piece is made up In the delicious flavor of the dish because casserole dishes combine vegetables with meat in such way that all juices and flavor are preserved.
 'Home- can do much to make 1t possible for the butcher to sonable rate. If women demand porterhouse exclusively tho butcher finds himself with flank steak and chuck roasts on his hands to such an extent that he must charge q seemingly exorbitant price for the meat he does sell to make up for what he can't market.
 Saturday morning when the oven is hot for baking, put in this rolled flank of beef. Then at dinner time reheat the oven for an hour and bake the extra vegetable and pud- ding while tho meat Is finishing.
 The meat will cook some in It's own heat and the heat of the cool ing oven in the morning so nn hour at dinner time is plenty of time to thoroughly cook tho dish.
 There is no waste in bone and fat in flank steak. Score the steak at home or havo the butcher do it before preparing for tho oven.
 Rolled Flank Steak
 one flank steak, i teaspoon mus tard, 2 teaspoons salt, teaspoon sugar, 8 tablespoons vinegar, 2 cups coarse stale bread crumbs, 4 tablo' spoons melted butter or meat drip. pings. table spoon minced onion 1-2 teaspoon pepper, tablespoons hot water.
 Make c paste of mustard, 1 tea. spoon salt, sugar and vinegar Spread meat with this paste, cover with u stuffing and roll like Q jelly roll. Do not roll too tightly, be. cause the stuffing must have room, to expand. Bind securely with soft cord. dredgc with flour and bake two hours in moderate oven. TO make tho stuffing mix tea spoon salt, onion and pepper with bread crumbs. Melt tho fat in the hot water and pour over crumbs Cover and let stand Ave or ter minutes. Mix lightly with q fork Keeping tho stuffing light. The stiff. iing should be just moist enough to hold together, but not sticky oI pasty.
 One flank steak. prepared paste h to diced carrots, 2 cups diced potatoes, 1-2 cup diced turnip. large onion, teaspoon salt. 1-l teaspoon pepper, 1 cup boiling wa ter.
 Spread meat with paste us in pre-. ceding recipe. Cut meat to fit cas- serole. oil casserole well with ba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

world. He tries to have his own moral dilemnas and problems en. acted into laws. to protect others from evil. although in reality 1t Is to protect himself. Most people who are honestly engaged in mak- ing the world better go ut 1t more quietly and scientifically through education and better social orsani- zation.
 3.--Dr Goodwin Watson. psycho- iogist of Columbia. has been study ing Just how happy people arc in comparison with their fellows and has devised an extensive scientific happiness test. After one estimates his own general happiness. he scores himself on a great many de- tails of happiness on which hun dreds of people have been tested. He then compares his own first general estimate with hls real hap piness score and usually finds ho Is happier than he thinks he is. On, this test tho piodders and go-get- ters all rate about the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
ZIXSTORYg SSUE 'kn1oueruhn
 .1oinsleY HkA sEkvlce Nc.

Sues dress was . wine-colored chiffon made with great poned sleeves that ended Q few inches above the elbow. It brought out inc RhInnlng shades of her hair. Her siippers matched, and the short gray fur jacket and small gray nat of O lovely slllten suede made her raise her head proudly with selt- confidence.
 The music was gay and light at the fraternity house. Great logs burned cheerfully in the fireplace. Pretty girls and tall young men and fat young men and short young men were dancing or chattering or laughing. Jack drew Sue aside, into a clostered corner where the turn in the stairs made an unexpected nook which developed into q cush- toned window-seat.
 "It used to be one of my favor ite places" he told her. "You can see the whole campus from here"
 She followed his gaze. The street lights that stood like lanterns on tall iron poles were shining up and down the campus. The college clock loked down benignly with kindly yellow face.
 "Did you bring your girls here, when there were fraternity dances?" she asked idly as he slipped an arm around her.
 1T have a memory that leans that way" he told her, laughing as he did so. "But I treated them all the same. I brought everyone And I've forgotten who they were. Do you mind?"
 "Not a bit" She watched the gleam of the lights again as they marched along tho campus edge. | After all, life was much the same for everyone, she was think ing, Growing up, studying, drcam- ing. meeting this person and that person and wondering when you would meet the person who mat tered most--at least, with women 1t was that way. Men might be more interested in their careers, their work. And love might come to them suddenly and unexpectedly. But women were waiting for 1t and
 The pattern of life didn't change much. Tho world might talk of It's modernity-its sense of lightness where the elemental virtues were concerned. But underneath tho current ran tho same. The same old falling in love and growing hungry, and worrying about money, and talking about the weather, and wanting to succeed, and suffering rather dreadfully when Q dream cracked and being happy when It wasn't Q dream any more but
 The music was growing softer. The thud of the dancing feet was | dinner. People were drifting away to make ready for the rest of the galety of the evening.
 Sue saw tho evening star trem- ble above a tree on the campus She closed her eyes and made u wish.
 "Star-bright, starlight,
 First star I've seen tonight"
 Tho childhood chant drifted through her mind.
 "Sue, It's grand to bc alive and to have you! Jacks arm pressed hers tightly as they turned to leave the window. Funny, isn't 1t? 1 was feeling that way, too"
 She looked back over her right shoulder at the star above the campus, as they turned away, and finished her wish.
 1T hope we always are--happy," she said.
 She smiled. Jack couldn't know, of course, that she had been mak- ing wish on O star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

"You're fine one to be talk ing" Jerry told her. Take Q look at yourself in the mirror!"
 Pat turned and stared at the mirror opposite. She brushed one hand over her eyes, peering hard at the blurred image shifting be. fore her eyes--the queer-lookine blond girl in a green dress. She strained her eyes but the fea' lures remained indistinct.
 T want to go home,' she said her voice trembling.
 "Lir girl wants-to go home, mocked Jerry. Here, we'll have some black coffee. Make you fec better"
 Pat drank the coffee but hel head still ached. The bright lights hurt her eyes and the loud music annoyed her. It was Just then that she saw Jerry's eager gaze and, turning, saw Clair Will Hams at table not far away Claire raised her hand in a gay salute.
 "So that's why we're here!" Pats voice rose sharply.
 Don't be q fool. If I'd wanted to meet her would I have brought you along?"
 Tt was all arranged. Take me out of this place! hate 1t! DO you hcar?"
 Jerry's eyes narrowed. He lean ed forward, his voice harsh. Get your coat. I'm fed up. I'm taking you home."
 "I'll stay. Jerry"
 'No, you wont stay. I'm taking you home. I told you if you started yelling"
 Pat reached for her coat: Jerry made no move to assist her and they left the room. Outside he swung the car around, sneering, "So you were going to be play fellow and Behave! Well, I'm through! Haven't any time for spoil sports. Never had!"
 Pat said nothing. The cool night air blew refreshingly against her hot face. She was be- ginning to think clearly. Well, let him be through! Who cared? :? She was seeing Jerry in new man. Oh, 1t was q relief to be away from that noisy room!
 50 you wanted to go home? Well, you're going there. As fast as can take you" He was pres. sing down on the gas. Harder, harder. The car leaping down the highway, careening from side to side in Q sudden, mad burst of speed.
 "Jerry. don't! You frighten me. What are you doing, Jerry?"
 Taking you home. I can't get you there soon enough"
 Pats frantic voice rose above the motors roar. "Oh, please slow down, Jerry"
 A car coming toward them swerved sharply. Just in time. The driver yelled at them.
 Close shave" Jerry admitted. Well. q shave's as good as a mile. What do you say, Pat?"
 Jerry, you'll kill us. Stop. stop"
 Next time you won't yell. I'm taking you home. Understand?
 A curve rose up sharply in front of them. Pat saw Jerry reach for the brakes. His voice rose stark terror in 1t. "Hell, Pat--!'
 The car leapod upward. There was a sickennig crash. a terrible roaring in Pats ears. Then
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
The Beauty School by Helena . Rubinstein
 Noted Beauty Authority

"I never have had q pcrm9nent wave," writes Dorothy D.. of Plain. field, N. J., because l was told 1t was painful and unpleasant eX- porience. DO you ro0lly believe tho proccss is improving?
 Yes, Dorothy, 1t is true that per m..l.ent waves nrc becoming better and better. In fact, mouern perma- nert waves have no points in conl- mon with old ones that looked as though they were carved out of wood, or stood tho hair on end like U Fljl Islanders!
 There arc new ways with waves. Now types of curlers greater comfort because less time and less heat IS required . more natural looking curls and protticr ones, The now permanent Is Q time and money saver too, for you can set ono of these waves yourself.
 Before Q permanent, tho hair should bo given special care. Wash 1t as often as necessary with a good herbal shampoo. If 1t seems dry, givc scalp and hair Q hot ball. sam oil treatment. Twice month. or oftcnor if needed, use good medicatod scalp food. Between shampoos n good tonic and thor ough brushing will keep the hair healthy and lustrous.
 Next IIcasOn--ItOad to SIcndcrncss
 For added information on pern,a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
sYNoPsIs

BOB WESTON, son Of . mil. li0mmlre, comes Co Memphis in connections with Q textile plant under construction for his fa. e1zGr's company. Bob and JOAN WAKING fall in love with each other but BARBARA COURT. NEY, society girl, schemes to take him away from Joan.
 Through Barbara, Joan is in. yated to house party nt which Bob Is nlso Q guest. Nfisunder. standings pile up between Joan and Bob. Finally, sure that hc no longer cares for her, she returns to Memphis with JIM WAR. FIELD, also at the party.
 PAT WAKING, Joan's younger sister, Is infatuated with JE. ROME FORESTER, son of her employer. Joan learns from her mother that Pat has been going tO parties where there Is Q good deal of drinking.
 Pat is becoming uneasy over Jerry's interest in CLAIRE WILL. IlTAMS, n married woman. Jcr- ry calls for Pat one night and they drive to a road house.
 CHAPTER XVII
 Joan was dressing to go to the Might Cap Club" and wondering why she did not feel more elated. She had always wanted to go to the club and now when Jim War field had invited her there was a lump in her throat and pain about her heart.
 She took down her black velvet afternoon frock uncertainty, wish ing she had asked Pat what peo- pie wore to the club on Friday nights.
 "You look very sweet" Mrs Waring said, coming into the room and surveying Joan with approving eyes. She liked the simple, black gown that made her slim girl look even simmer, 'ad- mired the way the cloudy hair loans red lips and gray-blue eyes. A few minutes later Joan met Jim's approving glance and 1t was bit of balm to her sore, young heart.
 On the way to the hotel Jim turned down a dark side street, StOVpInk tne Cdr HeuT du uilSys Forgot something" he said, as he stepped out of the car. He re- turned moment later.
 You're not angry are you, Joan?" he asked significantly.
 "No," she answered. Well. she had known Jim Warfield couldn't have a good time unless bo were seeing through q haze. She had come with him to forget her Loneliness. Now she must make the best of it.
 They reached the hotel and made their way to the mezzanine floor. Jim nodded carelessly to several acquaintances, greeting friends more warmly. He checked their wraps and guided Joan to- ward the Italian room.
 She thought the scene was like fairyland. Colored lights under little glass squares on the floor cleaned softly in contrast with the dresses of gorgeously gowned girls. floating in the arms of men in informal evening attire. Wait CTS in, bright coats moved swift