davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
NET PROFIT SHOWN
FOR NATIONAL LEAD
Half Year Earnings Reach 81 sos,
352, Equivalent to $3.50 on Com
mon, First Report Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 2.-National
Lead Co.'S net profit for the half year
ended June 80 was sl,6ss,352, equiv
alent to 1882 common share
This was the first time the COM
pany had issued other than an annual
statement, and it made the semi-annual
report in compliance with request of
the New York Stock Exchange. Profit
reported did not include dividends re-
ceived on National Lead stocks held
in the treasury. On the same basis,
earnings for the full year 1892 were
equal to 292 a common share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. August tC.PA).-Extreme
dizziness ruled in the Boston wool market
under establishments necessary in connec-
ton with the new WOODEN code; Fine Terr II
French combine 75a77. half-blood 75a77:
-eighths-blood 71a73 and quarter-blood
66a67. Fine Ohio feeces are quoted at
32a33. three-eights- blood 35a36 and quar-
ter-blood Sass. Srease basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, August 2 LP.-Dividends
declared:
Resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
Sales Premiums Opposed.

NEW YORK. August 2 R.-Senti-
ment against the use Of premiums in
promoting sales is growing up as q
result Of the codes being formulated by
grocery and other products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
! f HI ]! !! 44:!,o! :!,! {

Springs here, and so today you are offered a flower pot. Try to form the silhouette from the seven puzzle pieces in the rectangle be- low. Cut them out, darken their backs with crayon or pencil, and arrange them so as to form the sil- houette. You may turn the pieces over if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Yesterdays Solution

It isn't turkey-time, but none the less you shouldn't have found 1t very difficult to form the gobblers likeness in the manner shown be- low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schwitzer- Cummins Company stok-
ers. the firm received 612 orders for
stokers on Aug. IS, which Sormane
claims is a worlds record.
The factory and distributing head
quarters are at 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue. Louis Schwitzer is presi-
dent of the manufacturing concern.
So great was the rush Of bust
ness. according to Sormane, that
the concern found it necessary to
hire an additional $50 men, making
their total working force $50.
The firm, which is nineteen years
old. now is behind in the delivery
of TOO stokers which already have
been ordered. For many months to
come. the factory will have daily
output of forty stokers, according
to Sormane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
10 WIN PART-TIME
|. U. SCHOLARSHIPS
Extension Division Makes
Awards to H. S. Students.

Part-time scholarships at the In
diana university extension division
have been awarded to nineteen high
school graduates as a result of com
petitive examinations taken Mon
dav. according to Ralph E. Carter,
director of classes in education.
While the original offer by the
university was only for twelve half
time scholarships, several pupils
made such high grades that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

number of awards was increased by
seven. Forty-five persons took the
examinations.
The following pupils were granted
scholarships: Katherine Herbers,
Technical high school; Mary Kirk
hoff. ST. Agnes; Mary E. Livingston,
Shortridge; Dorothy M. Quick, Tech
nical: Glenn Baker, Manual; Betty
Lou Blackmore, Shortridge; Louis S.
Canedo, Shortridge; Edward S.
Green, Shortridge; Charles F. Gill
!espie. Technical; William F. Mil
ner and Lillian Starost, both OF
Shortridge.
Scholarships equivalent to third
of a years work were granted to
Robert Lunsfor, Harold Cooper,
Jeanetta Ruth Fields, Neil Whit
ney and Katherine Knepper of
Technical; Robert G. Hill of lions
Vile and Fletcher Humphrey OF
Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

These tablets are a scientifically
prepared. clinically tested woman S
medicine. In plain English, that
means a modern medicine, mace
from the purest and most effective
ingredients. which will bring well
come relief to women who suffer
from periodic pain. These tablets
do not simply dull the pain for a
little while. Any opiate will do
that. They reach the cause OF the
main and so prevent its return.
WHY do you endure needless ag-
ony? Begin taking Lydia E. PINK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
OLD HEADS OF
c. 0. P. CALLED
ON FOR HELP
State Committee to Seek
Guidance in Party
Comeback.

Council Of war composed Of for
msr G. o. p. leaders to direct a po-
liticsl comeback next year was de-
cided at a meeting Of the Repub-
lican state committee Thursday at
the Claypool.
District chairmen present, under
guidance Of State Chairman Don B.
Irwin, Frankfort. voted to issue a
call to the 125 men and women who
have served on the state committee
since 1916. TO join with the present
state committee in formulating
campaign strategy.
The conference will be held in
October. preceding town elections
Nov. Z, when the G. o. p. hopes
TO start its march back from the
obscurty to which it was consigned
by the sweeping Democratic victo-
ries in the 1882 election.
Tentative plans for Republican
town organization meetings next
week in all or most of the 443 towns
Of the state we're approved by the
committee. which also directed
holding of town conventions the
week Of Sept. 25 to select Republic
an tickets.
Irwin was authorized to call a
series Of Republican organization
meetings, by groups of counties,
during October and November.
DR.. John II. Hewitt. president of
the new Indiana Republican Forum.
incorporated Thursday, was sched-
uled to attend the session and ex-
plain the plans of the new organi-
cation, but failed to appear.
Incorporators. besides DR.. Hewitt.
president of the mems division. are
Mrs. Frank J. Lair. Indianapolis.
head of the Women's division:
James / Inflow. James I. Veach,
Howard M Meyer and c. B. Nc
Donald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Why Should Any Woman
Read ThisAdVertisement?
RFCAIJSE Il Tells Her How She
Can Relieve and Prevent Periodic Pain
bv Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets

hams Tablets a week beforehand
and notice the difference. In stub
born cases you may need to take the
tablets regularly for several months,
but if yours is not surgical case,
Won should suffer less and less. PER-
SISTENT USE BRINGS PERMA-
NENT RELIEF.
These tablets contain no harmful
drugs. They will not cause dizziness
nor any i'll effects whatsoever. They
are chocolate coated, pleasant to
take. convenient to carry. For sale
at all drug stores. Small box SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
UTILITY TO CUT RATES
State Asked to Approve Reduction
for Wabash Users.

NW UITT0 TTfFs
WABASH, IND. Sept. 15.-City
officials and Northern Indiana
Power Company representatives to-
day prepared to ask the public serv-
ice commission for approval of a
new electric rate schedule agreed TO
by both parties.
The new rates will cut the COM
pany's income in Wabash about
$4,000 yearly for 1000 users, and
Will increase bills of 100 patrons by
900 annually Although not sat
isfied with the per cent reduction,
city officials said it is better than
nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
SEPT. Is, 1888

toe-tip. and is sixteen inches long,
from the top Of the middle toe to
the heel.
There is a second set Of tracks,
14xI4 inches. and a third only l0xl0.
The longest pace measures six feet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
CLAIM RECORD
STOKER SALES
City Firm Recipient of 612
Orders in One Day;
Adds Men to Force.

An Indianapolis automatic stocking
concern wins the distinction of re-
ceiving the greatest number of or
ders for it's product in one day.
According to Walter Sormane,
ice-president of the Hydraulic
Suckers, Inc, distributors of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S TABLETS

Lay away Christmas gifts and
anniversary gifts now at these
low sale prices. You'll thank
us later for this suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

an employee of the Humble Pipe Line
Company, near where the pipe line
crosses the creek.
All the tracks are three-toed'
The biggest of them measures six
teen inches wide, from toe-tip TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
TRACKS OF MAN MAILS
ARE FOUND IN STONE
Footprints Made in Prehistoric Times
Discovered in Texas.
En- Science Service

Pg Science SerUice
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 15.-Some-
thing with feet even bigger than
Primo Cameras ambled along the
wet shore of river or lake in what
now is Texas. somewhat over a
hundred million years ago, and
left footprints that were subsequent
ly buried and hardened into stone.
There were. in fact, three OF
these something's" presumably di-
nosaurs, for three different sizes OF
tracks were discovered along about
200 feet of the rocky bottom or
Hondo creek. by Claude Mangum,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

The art of cutting gems to bring
out their fullest brilliance was not
known in ancient times, and the
jewels would seem dull compared
with modern stones.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
IS YOUR HUSBAND NOW OUT OF JOB? BY BEATRICE FAFA
PIaysirIs in Love
By May Christie

and set it on tray to drain,
and wiped her hands on a cleaA
towel. She felt tired now-tired
and flat-she would have given
anything not to have to trail
away down to the village for
supper.
zella put on her hat and
coat, remarking that it would
be a good thing if Judith
when she could-would cult
vate the good will of Miss Betty
Graves, for a friend at court in
these hard times was certainly
not to be sneezed at.
why, she barely noticed me
ga"
I'm not so sure of that.
You were in a class by yourself
for looks. and the men buzzed
round you like wasps after the
honey. Speaking of wasps, I
saw Loranda watching you when
the handsome Barry Deane was
making a fuss of you, ole dear,
and Loranda seemed annoyed.
It's my belief she's got a crush
on him."
"Barry's mighty nice fel-
low, but his minds entirely on
his work" Judith said brusquely.
"Well, don't let his cleverness
and nobility of character carry
you away. In the long run,
men are al! the same! Not one
last Adams son of 'em to be
trusted"
The telephone rang sharply
at this moment. Zella went
over to her desk and took the
receiver off it's hook.
eyes? Yes? What's that?
Miss Brian? She's right here.
Who shall I say wants her?"
A pause. A change came
over Zella's face-a look that
showed astonishment-a quizzi-
cal, amused, and somewhat
dubious expression.
She put her hand over the
mouthpiece as Judith came for
ward. your debut has begun
already, honey" she said, Jack
Ordway Graves word in your
earl"
Has Date
"Oh no. oh, thank you very
much. but I already have q
date. "a supper date. L
couldn't break it. no, that's
right out of the question:"
A pause. Zella, tidying the
Continued on 2nd. Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Despite vicissitudes of for
tune-What might be termed
the forces in our environment
over which we have no control
it is nevertheless undeniable
that most of our troubles, as
we'll as much of our unhappl-
ness, are caused by ignorance.
If we understood ourselves
thoroughly; if we could know
how this or that mode of &C
ton would influence us after
wards; if we were expert in in
terpreting events and in profit
ing by experience; if we could
always understand the relation
ship that exists between cause
and effect; if, in short, we pos
sessed sufficient knowledge
which we could bring to bear
upon any particular problem,
life would surely be easier to
manage and easier to bear.
But usually we lack just such
knowledge. Actually we are lg-
norant.
Ignorance, in the last analy-
sis, is to blame when a woman
marries the wrong man, or a
man the wrong woman. If the
sexes only tried to understand
each other, better, if they would
take the time to compare their
own love-life with that of others,
the divorce courts would soon
cease to be the busy centerS
they now are.
Likewise is it true that men
and women do not prepare
themselves for the roles they
assume when they become
fathers and mothers. How many
C.: those who marry try to find
out about child training, the
essentials for a baby's health,
how adolescent disturbances
should be handled and the like?
Small wonder, then, that so
many youngsters enter life so
Woefully unprepared!
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Why do so many who get q
job fail to hold it? Why so
many business failures? Why
so much dissatisfaction among
workers and executives alike?
To be sure, the present
worldwide economic slump is
a factor that cannot lightly be
set aside. Yet is it not also
true that, depression or no de-
preston, thousands are in the
wrong jobs, trying to do some
thing wholly alien to their ma
lures, capacities and aptituCes?
If such persons had first of all
prepared themselves, and stud
led what special work the are
particularly fitted for-if they
had not gone ignorantly ahead
with little more to boast Of
than courage and ambition
most of them would undoubt-
edly have a different story to
tell.
Take any problem you like,
reduce it to its essentials, and
you are bound to conclude that
it is this matter of knowledge
which will solve it successfully.
With knowledge you enter upon
a career like a soldier fully
equipped for any emergency.
without knowledge your
chances are as poor as those OF
this same soldier would be II
he tried to go over the top
with neither gun nor ammu-
milton.
Inasmuch as knowledge is so
readily available. it is amazing
that more do not avail. them
selves of it. Free schools and
colleges are everywhere. Pub
lie libraries are to be found in
every sizable community. All
daily newspapers carry educa-
tional articles and many maga-
zines devote their pages to
particular subjects and occu-
pat1OnS.
And besides such knowledge,
which we may call academic,
is the kind that anybody can
pick up for himself, and con-
tinually.
Practicing observation, for in
stance, is one of the best ways
of acquiring knowledge of all
kinds. Compare the characters
of people you know. Learn
something from their achieve
ments as we'll as from their
disasters. In other words.
watch the things people do and
note the results.
1t is really easy to acquire a
vast store of knowledge that
can be made directly profitable
to oneself. But one must con-
stantly be on the alert.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Would you advise me to marry
him? ROSE H.
The prospects of happiness
do not seem very bright with
this man, my dear Rose. I
hope, if you mean to marry
him, you will insist on finding
out first why his wife divorced
him after Is years. If he did
drink to excess at one time,
there is always the question of
his drinking again. AS you put
the question up to me squarely,
I really do not think your pros
poets of happiness would be
great
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CHAPTER x

Judith hustled around the lit
tie shop, Strengthening things,
while Zella leaned back with
her feet propped on a chair
and slipped her tea and ate her
sandwich. "The scrubwoman's
coming tomorrow morning early
to give the place grand clean
up, so save your energy, Ju'
dith."
But Judith insisted on wash.
ing all the cups and Saucers
and rinsing the innumerable
cocktail glasses before they
left.
st thought Miss Tewson would
surely have included you in the
dinner party tonight, zella?"
she asked.
"She did. At least the Graves
child did. But I told her I al
ready had a date-have you
forgotten Freddy and Chester
are taking us to the Purple
Parokeet for supper?"
Judith said tonelessly: "Oh, I
remember.
Freddy and Chester were
Flatbush boys - hard-working
clerks and the salt Of the
earth-but to go out with these
very ordinary youths after her
enchanted talk with Barry
Deane seemed such an anticli-
max!
zella had perspicacity. She
gave Judith a sharp look. "They
may not be as thrilling as Mr..
Jack Ordway and the other
snappy Sheiks who decorated
this shop today, but-"
why, that's okay." To head
Zella off, Judith asked hastily:
did you know that Miss Graves
is the daughter of the president
of our bank?"
els that SOP"
Eyes. Barry Deane intro
duced me to her as they both
came in this evening. I've
mentioned Barry once or TWICE
to you before, I think? He used
to give me special work to do
for him when I was downtown.
He's one of the vice presidents
in the new Business Depart
ment of the bank. Barry'S aW-
fully clever"
The Last Glass
$50 it would seem," zella said
grimly, when he trots around
with the boss daughter"
Judith rinsed the last glass
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

still more changes, remember
that you can wear the plain
dark jacket with other dresses.
and you can even wear the
skirt and jacket with blouses.
What more could you ask in
the way of economy! And
the whole three pieces are just
$3.50. The colors are black.
navy or brown, with the sketchy
print done in white.
For fashion information or
for the name of the store
where you can find this cos
tune, write Miss LaviIle en-:
closing self-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $780,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

sponsor the print and plain
combination that is even
smarter than prints used
alone.
A Lot For Little
For the street, there are two
more changes, the print dress
with the dark jacket, and the
print dress with both skirt and
jacket worn over it. The silk
crepe is light weight enough
that you can wear it now un-
der your winter coat, then
have an excellent suit for the
first warm days, when you
want more than just a dress.
If your imagination insists on
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
The Beauty
Box

Just so often the corset ter
ror raises it's head. But wom-
en- will never go back to riV-
eted steel, double-turreted con-
trivances that bind the figure
into a state of uncomfortable
Squeeziness. The nodded eff
feet is achieved by combina-
tions of knitted rubber and
fabric, and is free of that old
time rigidity which was any,
thing but beautiful. Modern
corsets are being cut a bit
higher. Snugness over the
hips is imperative.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Prospects Not So Bright
am q years old and I am
keeping company with a man
who is 40. We have been go
ing together for five months,
and he has asked me to marry
him. He was married for IS
years, but eight months ago his
wife divorced him. He claims
it was entirely her fault. I
heard he used to drink to eX-
cess, but since going with me
I haven't seen him touch a
dorp. He has no money, so I
will have to keep on working.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Smart economies are the
order of the day, and the
woman who can look the best
without a large expenditure is
the really clever woman. For
two or three seasons we have
had wonderful aids in our
budgeting, all kinds of combi-
nation garments, double-duty
clothes, and quick-change ar
tistries. Now there's a new bit
of economy, the four-way dress,
that looks just as we'll one way
as another, and really can be
transformed into four differ
ent costumes.
Print with Plain
This dress is composed of a
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

one-piece printed silk crepe
dress, of spirited print, and
made with short sleeves so that
it can be worn for informal
afternoon as we'll as under it's
jacket. There's a soft tied
neckline of white crepe, and
the dress is quite we'll cut, with
suggested high waistline, and
a slim straight skirt. You can
also adjust the scarf neckline,
so as to wear it lower. That's
one costume, and when you get
tired of it, you can change to
costume number two by adding
the plain color skirt, which
wraps far around so that the
print won't show beneath, and
ties at the side. You will now
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Well, the time came when
the job ended. "Unemploy-
ment," which had always
seemed such a dull, tiresome
word to you, came to be a
grisly reality. There were no
more pay envelopes. Bills
began to accumulate. Now,
Harry was to spend his days
vainly trying to sell himself to
q world that has stopped buy.
ing.
This is hard for him. No
doubt you think it is equally
hard for you-and I'm disposed
to agree with you. Because,
not only must you learn, in
your housekeeping, the diStaSte-
full lesson of making a dime do
the work of a dollar, but you
must keep Harry convinced
that you still believe in him.
Believe in Your Man!
Has it ever occurred to you
how important that is to a
man? How much capably he
can function if his wife be-
lieves in him and lets him know
It?
This is not too much to ask
Of a young wife. If a year
ago your husband seemed to
you a glamorous hero, the most
thrilling and adorable young
man in the world, why, the
chances are he hasn't changed
very much in the interval.
Harry is the same fine young
man that he was on the rose
colored day of your wedding.
But has your manner to him
changed? I suspect that 1t has.
Are you less patient with him,
less inclined to value his opinion,
even perhaps bit less loving?
Believe me, this is all wrong.
You are much too sensible to
think for a moment that it is
Harry's fault that he has lost
his job. Oughtn't you to be
quite sure that you're not act
ing as if you did think so?
A young wife should not as
sumo that she has done her
part in hard time if she has
undertaken to do her own wash
ing and learned how to warm
over meat three days in success
sion.
On the contrary, her most i'm
portant task is to keep up her
husbands morale"
He Needs Love
It goes without saying that
you are genuinely in love with
Harry, Just as much as you were
a year ago. So show him all the
love that you really feel for
him. He needs it! Delicately
feed his belief in himself. Re-
fer every possible decision to
him. ASK his opinion on mat
ters that very likely the poor
boy knows nothing about. To
put it crudely, flatter him a
little. I had almost said, flat
ter him a good deal.
Little misunderstanding will
arise, of course. That cannot
be helped. Suppose you don't
bother to bore down to find
whose fault they are. Take the
blame for them yourself, if it
seems wise to do so. Anyhow,
straighten them out, on your
own responsibility.
The new job will be found all
the sooner.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
syndicate, Incl