davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 3o-Al-
though cotton prices reached low levels
of the week at one time today, a
stronger outside market brought rally
toward the close which not only re-
gained the early less, but left prices
q to points higher than Yesterday.
Spots were advanced points to 9.95.
Scale trade buying was in evidence
on recessions and considerable buying
power appeared as March approached
the l0-cent figure in the second hour.
Weather was again favorable and the
regular weekend forecast indicated
local showers the early part of the
week in Central and East Gulf States,
with cooler weather, but with tempera-
lures mostly above normal and pos
sibly settled weather near the close OF
the week. In Southern Plains and West
Gulf States fair weather was predicted
except local showers near the coast
early in the week with normal temper
atures or above later.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Turkish Exports Gain.

Increased demand from America b
stimulating exports markets Of Turkey.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
30 NATIONS BARE DROP
IN wheat PRODUCTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Of6cial estimate of the 1888 wheat
production in 80 countries reporting
has been placed at 2,626632 900 bushels,
compared with 2,874.204,000 by the
same countries in 1882.
There is reported to be about 1,000, 900
bushels more rye in 81 countries, but
the 80 countries reporting on barley
show q decrease Of about IS per cent
under last year, the Is reporting oats
showing nearly 23 per cent decrease
and those reporting corn nearly 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Dividend the above table the annual ca
paSmeh1s nt Of fradns al m less than TOO shares
s.ck Payable IN cash or stock So Plus 81
Payable in scrip Paid this year
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ASSOCIATED SYSTEMS
BOND DEPOSITS GROW
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 3o-The
Associated Gas & Electric Co. an
nounced today that deposits Of its de-
benture bonds under the plan Of re-
arrangement of debt capitalization" had
shown a marked increase in the past
two weeks" The number Of holders
who have deposited was said to be
"rapidly nearing 10000
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No 2, red. 81; No. 1. hard,
8812. Corn. No. 2. mixed, 451as4: No.
3. mixed. 44l2; No. 2, yellow, 4512-47;
No. 3. yellow, 451a-46l2; No. 2. white,
46A Al Oats, No. 2. white, 1884 -3611
Rye, no sales; barley, 5000. Timothy
seed, 575a625 hundredweight. Clover
seed, 800a11c0 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 30-Week end
evening up of accounts for all clasSG Of
traders led to brisk late upturns Of grain
prices today, but advances were mostly
transient
Few spectators were willing to leave
any important risks open until Monday,
owing to uncertainties about what un-
foreseen Washington developments
might take place. Primary arrivals of
wheat today. 500 600 bushels. attracted
much notice. as being the scantiest since
the 1888 domestic crop started to move
in volume
Wheat closed nervous, at the same as
yesterdays finish to as higher, corn and
oats both unchanged to q lower, and
provisions unchanged to setback Of IS
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 3d.

SaIeS. Last Sale.
100 Arundel Corporation ........ 20ss
200 Black & Decker com. ....... 57s
&C & Tel BALTIC pfd ........ 11434
Con Gas So cum pfd A...... ora
SO Fidelity & Deposit Co. .....,. 21
81 New Amsterdam Cas- Co. 80. 13
315 Q Fidelity & Guaranty -. 3iz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

, I1aps to loan A new magazine. Having taken the aspirin tablet. MoIlie leaned back In her chair. "Been stepping out with the boy friend ?" she asked.
 "We went to the Neighborhood. There's an awfully good picture there"
 "Yeah, I know. Saw 1t at the Century. Oh. say-have you met the new man?"
 New man? Who?"
 q saw him talking to Mrs Snyder. Names Grant. He's big fellow, sort of good-looking, too. Going to have that front room on the next floor" Janet said she had not met the new roomer. She was not inter- ested. Newcomers came and went frequently at Mrs Snyder's. She told Mollie her own way of curing a cold, urged her again to spend the next day in bed and promised to bring in her breakfast. A few minutes more and Mollie grate- fui, had gone. Janet washed the dishes and put them away. She undressed, got out pink bathrobe, towels and soap and went down the hall to the bathroom. The price she paid Mrs Snyder each month did not include the luxury of pri- vate bath.
 Half an hour later Janet slipped between the covers of her bed. She should have been happy; the birthday party had been a com plete success. And yet somehow Janet wasn't happy. She was thinking that tomorrow would be a long day. Rolf wouldn't be there-uniess he could escape his unwelcome friend.
 q wonder" Janet thought just before she dropped to sleep, "what 1t was Rolf was going to tell me. It seemed to be impor- tant-and then he said it wasn't. l wonder-?"
 Janet slept. Better for her that she did not know the answer to that unspoken question. She was to know soon enough.
 tTO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

"Whats the matter, Jimmy? Grace folded the last bathrobe on top of the travelling case and turn ed away.
 "I was just thinking" he smiled again. "Its nice to have you here "It's lovely being here. Now may I look around?" She slipped | her arm through his. show me the burned places in the rug and | the broken cups and SaucerS and | the place where the pipe leaks and anything else that you have in the family museum.'
 Jimmy swung her around. Kissed her hard and fiercely. She felt her own lips pressing his, clinging to them.
 "Oh, Grace, honey Then he let her go. "Why did you have to go into business anyway"
 'I'Il send my resignation in to- morrow. Think the company would miss me?"
 NO, you're not resigning. You are a swell business woman. You like your job 1t wouldn't be fair to you :. Come on, I'll show you the damage"
 Grace made light, trivial re- marks as they examined the places. Jimmy joked about them.
 And here is the array of brok- en china--funny that I've piled things up instead of throwing them away. l thought the clean ing woman would dispose of 1t. but she must have an idea was sav- ing the stuff"
 "Going to glue the stuff into a fancy bottle or plate." Grace ask ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
SS3G} YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
O7o55 6Y Nf7 sfRVcf. Wc

I have watched children over and over learn to do things well themselves after one or two sim ple lessons in which they seemed to fail.
 How they do it cannot say, be- cause an older person is usually slow to learn anything new. It takes a man years to learn to play a. really good pie. Children, on the other hand, are perfectionists, not perhaps according to our own im- patient standards, but to the limit set for childhood.
 One time lady showed a little girl of eight how to crochet lace.
 The child held the hook awk- wardly and 1t seemed that her stiff little fingers never could get the loop over, or learn where to drop stitches and where to pick them up.
 Two or three lessons seemed hopeless. The little ball of smudgy thread was put away and there it lay in a drawer, neglected, for a month. The little girl, one dull day, decided to get 1t out. She worked industriously flor an hour. Then she came and laid the result on her mothers lap. She had done an inch of lace almost exactly like the sam- pie, except that 1t was 8 bit uneven and here and there skipped stitch had left tiny hole.
 ''I can do better if no one shows me-" she said after her work was praised.
 But this was wrong. She had to be shown. Someone had to teach her the first steps. After that, some good fairy who appears to work on children's minds while they sleep, did the rest. They will tell you 'it just suddenly came to me-" don't know what 1t is, but 1t Is true that in hundreds of ways, if we show children the way, they march on alone without holding our hands.
 So many busy mothers become impatient about teaching their lit- tic girls how to do things about the house. It seems like such slow uphill work. They cannot see re- suits and so give up and do it 
 The point is that children do not do things well while they are learning but some day they will add not only interest to the prin- ciple but probably dividend of their own ingenuity.
 It Is never q waste of time to teach them anything. Vertically, each patient lesson is a seed that cannot help growing--by the same magic that produces q flower after we have done our lowly bit of put ting the seed into the ground. And the fiower-bed of a child's mind is never too small to make room for another plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
THE STORY
 OF SUE
By Mareey Hale

She opened the cupboard door.
 At the corner of the first shelf there was a slim blue chiffon handkerchief. A fragile. lovely thing, The haunting odor of lilacs drifted from it, dim now, as though the kerchief had been left there a very long time ago.
 Grace turned away. But Jimmy
 Funny. Where did 1t come from ?" he asked. Docs Mag nolia, the girl who cleans, keep things like that in her gingham pockets?"
 "That isn't like you, Jimmy" Grace answered.
 Not like me? What do you mean?"
 sTts rather shoddy not to ac- knowledge whose property 1t Is. You know and I know 1t came from Natalie Webber. She's gone now. What if she did drop in for tea few times after I walked out? There isn't any harm in that. knew she did. Why try to glide over the situation now that it's all past? It's cheap. I like hon. esty, Jimmy"
 Jimmy's eyes were blazing. Like the dickens that belongs to Nat! Say anything you please go, ahead-make accusations-but she never stepped inside this place. That's the truth. Take it or leave it. But 1t stands!"
 Something in Jimmy's defiant tone made Grace glance at him swiftly. She knew, somehow or other, that he was telling the truth.
 "T-I apologize. Jimmy. Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
In crcpe slIk Prlnt for sprIng
BY RUTH ROGERS
DRESS
 CHARMING

Today's model shows q charming caped sleeved style which is car i.icd out in a gay coral-red crinkly crepe silk print.
 It is extremely jaunty, chic and youthful.
 If you please, you can omit the long sleeves as seen in the small back view.
 It would be difficult to find any thing more simple to fashion.
 You can make 1t at minimum cost. .iS
 Style No. 594 is designed for sizes IA, 18, IS. 20 years. 36. 3S and 40 Inches bust.
 Size 1G requires 3-4 yards ss- inch.
 Plain cNnkiy crepe silk In grey blue. beige or pale grey are lovely suggestions for spring that can be worn all through the summer.
 The new Fashion Magazine Is ready! It is AS pages! In addi- ton to new pattern styles for wo- men and children, the book con- tnins valuable beauty articles some of which are illustrated by Norma Sbearer and other Hollywood starr: If js d book every reader shouId have and it's price will pc saved many times for the patterns are nominaily priced and very econom- ical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK, 10 cents.
 Price or PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred Ds. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

2.-Yes, pr. Sadie Meyers Shell low, Milwaukee psychologist, says:
 Many people admire in others what they would like to be. The short man tends to admire the tall one: the stout woman the slender one: the sick, weak person, the strong. healthy one" Dr. Shellow says. however, these notions de- pend considerably upon fashion. our novel heroines used to be pale and anemic and fainted every somebody sneeZed. Formerly, too, the at woman was the queen o1 Beauty; today the boyish ngure wins the beauty cup. These styies might change again. The athiet'S c,,rves. If the change should come,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

1.-Yes, it is one of the most amazing and beautiful things In the world. The psychologists have been working to find the causes behind this astonishing phenom- enon, and have only recently dis covered some of the main factors in the answer. A man and woman who never saw each other before meet in a street car, or restaurant, or at a social gathering and within ten minutes, say to each other. "why I feel we had known each other all our lives" In sense they have known each other all their lives, but to tell you just why would take more space than l have here a.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

was about to speak again she was overwhelmed by an enormous sneeze.
 Heavens, Mollie what a dreadful cold!"
 The other girl sank into a chair. "It's awful!' she moaned. wonder if you could let me have a couple of aspirins? Mine are all gone. I've taken so many differ ent cold cures in the last three days It's a wonder I'm alive. My head feels as big as a tub and 1t aches and my nose"
 Janet interrupted. Here's the aspirin" she said. "Wait--Tll get you some water. But you ought to be in bed, Mollie. You ought to stay there all day tomorrow"
 Mollie Lambert occupied the room across the hall from Janets. She was a bookkeeper in an office on Center street. The two girls were not particularly friendly but occasionally one of them would drop into the others room to bor- row matches, coffee for breakfast, q nickel for 6 phone call or per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
FUR INTRIGUE

HoIlywood.-You have to look twice at new fur collars to see that they are furd. That may be one good reason for their being so ut- terly charming and fiattering.
 Jean Parker has a new black. crinkly crepe dress on which she wears the neatest little lapelled col lar of fine white galyack. which looks preciselya like satin from dis tance only is even more fiattering. It is cut with round edged collar and the lapels have the same rounding edges and one side laps over the other, following the dress which has Q surplice cut.
 Playing tennis on the Beverly Hills courts, Greta, Nissen wore blue slacks and a dressmaker shirt of striped silk which had much the same cut of collar as Jean Parker's fur piece.
 Marlene Dietrich. wearing a black suit. lunching at the Brown Derby, wore Q white Ascot of galy- ack, which Is detached and she wears 1t with other things too.
 Patricia Ellis greets spring in a charming wrappy coat of beige wool crepe with one of those galy- ack trimmed scarfs that can be worn Ascot, or buttoned to make Q little cape looking collar that can be worn fastened down the front, or wrong g-way-round, fastening in the back, like a clergyman's collar,
 Joan Crawford has handsome black coat with 6 casual fiar1ng collar of sleek black broadtail and trim faring cuffs of the same. The cuffs have links of black jet, like a mans shirt cuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

as they had left it. Already the rosebuds were beginning to wilt. Ashes from Rolf's cigaret made a dark smudge in the little pottery tray. The dishes, stacked un- washed, looked drearily untidy.
 Should she wash them tonight or leave them until tomorrow ? Janet considered-and her house. wifely instinct won. As easy to do them now as in the morning. She tied the blue and white apron about her waist and set to work.
 She was rinsing glassware in q pan of steaming water when there was a knock at the door.
 "Who is it?" Janet called.
 A rumpled yellow head ap- peared in the doorway. Its me -Mollie," said a husky voice. Mind if I come in? ?"
 "Of course not"
 The girl who entered wore an orange colored flannel bath robe, pink pajamas and bright red heeiless slippers. She held the collar of the bathrobe tightly about her throat and just as she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
GLoRIFYINo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0l9yx xeS NEH sssy!SE INSil. ..

You owe 1t to yourself. your friends and your family to devote one hour each day to your per- sonal appearance.
 Probably the best time for the home maker is in the late afser- noon after lunch things are clear cd away and just before the chill dren get home from school. Get yourself in a relaxed frame of mind and then lock the doors. Don't even answer the telephone.
 First. SCOUT your teeth and fin- ish with a good mouth wash. Now cleanse your face either with soap and water or quick-meIting cleansing cream and brush your hair. If the curl Is out of 1t now Is the time to put in the curriers' or reset the wave. Leave your hair in the curlers while you are bath ing. .. Ell the tub with warm water, add a dash of bath salts and get in. You should have your manicure accessories on small table beside the tub, Even if your nails are worn down from housework you car, push back the cuticle and poll ish what Is left of them. You'll be surprised what this little Dit of attention will do for the gem erai appearance of your hands.
 Take a leisurcly bath followed by rinsilg in clear water and then give yourself a brisk rub- down with thick towel. Your hand lotion comes next.
 The next step and the best thing in your beauty routine Is . lb- minute rest. You don't have to TO to sleep but please do lie down and relax. Stretch fiat on the bed Without pillow and forget all your worries and cares.
 When this rest period Is over. put your makeup back on. comb your hair. dress and see if you don't feel ike a new woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

how did it get there? Whose Is it?"
 He reached for it and handed it to her. she spread it open and looked at an initial in the corner. It was a e." All of sudden she remem bered --she had bought 1t for new evening dress and had wondered where she had left It. That was weeks and weeks ago.
 "Oh, Jimmy!" She was begin ming to cry. she didn't try to stop.
 NEXT: Grace and Jimmy make mp.
 Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

{. had been shown six weeks before
 at the big downtown theaters were
 exhibited-with prices correspond
 ingly reduced.
 Walking beside Rolf, glancing | up at him now and then, hurry ! ing a little to keep up with his
 swinging stride, Janet Hill thought, as she had innumerable
 times before, that he was certain ly handsome. She was always proud to be seen with Rolf.
 Janet, of course, hadn't had time to do much about her own ap- pearance. She had just pulled on | her wraps and come as she was.
 They made the two blocks al-
 most in silence. Janet was tired pleasantly tired for 1t had been a full day. She was glad
 Rolf didn't want to talk, glad to sink into the comfortable seat in the darkened theater and glad that the music q screen orchestra
 was playing was soothing, melodic waltz.
 At first she paid little attention to the picture. It was a romance of a girl who worked for her liv- ing and 8 wealthy young aristo- crat. From time to time the pretty blond heroine sang the waltz song. The plot became com plicated, the hero and heroine had a misunderstanding and parted. The hero (whose fan mall was so great that he employed three secretaries to answer it) was not nearly 50 handsome as Rolf. He did. of course, have per- sonality. an air or a manner that made all those women write to him.
 Janet, sitting beside Rolf. lis- tening to the music, pictured her. self in the heroine's role and Rolf as the hero. She grew interested.
 When at last the screen actor took the leading lady into his arms, when all their difficulties had been swept away and a long life of happiness stretched before them she felt that 1t was her own future that was thus assured. Her future and Rolf's.
 q loved it!" she told him as they left the theater. "I thought 1t was wonderful picture" Mot bad"
 It did occur to Janet as they walked home that Rolf was un- usually quiet. Generally she was the quiet one and he did the talk ing. Generally he had plans for the next day.
 As 1t turned out, Rolf did have plans. They had almost reached her door when he said casually, By the way, Janet, l may not be Fellow I used to know in school fa 1ntnu tN ha Tn fnUn nrnnn- ised I'd look him up--don't know what he'll want to do. Of course if I can break away early I'll give you ring"
 Janet said she didn't mind. It wasn't true but she knew 1t was what Rolf expected her to say. And of course if he could break away from this friend he'd give her ring.
 "Thunks for the swell birthday party" he told her with that careless smile. And the present. It was a big surprise and a grand one! You're sure you don't mind about tomorrow, honey?"
 "Of course not. Only l hope you'll call"
 yourself"
 That was Rolf's goodnight. He always said 1t. "Take care of yourself. Janet had heard 1t So many hundreds of times. It was a joke because Rolf always said 1t with a grin that made 1t one. A nasty kiss---they stood in the entrance of the rooming house and of course 1t had to be a nasty one--and then he was gone. Janet went upstairs. She en- tered her room, switched on the light. There was the table just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

She was on her feet, crossed the room and returned with a slim white pacakeg wrapped in white.
 "It's your present." Janet said smiling. "Your birthday present. {
 The slim white package. emerged from its wrappings to become an oblong box. Rolfe raised the lid. Within, side by side, resting in ridges of black satin lay pale green pencil and pale green pen.
 "Why, Janet!"
 "I hope you like them-you can change them if you don't. They came from Hayslips-"
 Rolf was lingering the fountain pen. You knew l lost my pen. didn't you" he said. "It's swell present, Janet. Thanks a lot" He slipped the pen and pencil into his It's swell of you to go to so much bother--cooking dinner and every thing-!"
 Tt wasn't bother. It was fun"
 Maybe, but 1t was lot of work. You - well, 1t was darned nice of you"
 "But I wanted to do 1t! I've planned 1t for weeks. Oh-but what was It you were going to tell me? You said there was something you wanted to talk about"
 "OhW Carlyle's voice broke off vaguely. "I--oh, 1t wasn't anything important. 1t wasn't anything at all." He hesitated suddenly smiled that quick, winning smile. "Listen, we'll have to hurry if we make tho 8:15 show! It's almost eight now. Come on-Ill help with the dishes. Let's get at them"
 
 They didn't wash the dishes. Janet let him help clear them from the table. She put away the food and stacked the dishes on the kitchen shelf. They didn't want to miss the 8:15 show! It wasn't any fun if you came in after the open- Ing of the picture.
 The Neighborhood Theater was only two blocks away. At the Ncighborhood feature pictures that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

our reducing parlors will be trans- formed into restaurants and candy shops.
 3.-Yes, because the object of fiction is to avoid being strange and relating unusual incidents, and extraordinary coincidences. Its function Is to present true pie ture of the great common, funda- mental experiences of our own minds and hearts. It appeals to. us, just because we find in 1t, not the glaring exceptions, peculiar wrecks. accidents, monstrosities and incongruities, that do occa- sionally occur, but the fears, hopes disappointments, struggles, defeats and triumphs that are the lot of our common humanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Send your money and order % Pattern Dcpartment. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. us sure fO stifs. sixc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JANET HILL is engaged to ROLF CARLYLE. but they do have enough Janet secretary for BRUCE HAI TONI advertising of Every Home Msazine and Rolf works for the Aas Advertising Company Janet insists they have $500 in a savings account before they De married.
 HOWARD CRESSY another empoye of the magazine tries to make dates with Janet but she dscourages him.
 She hurr home office Saturday prepare prise birthday Rolf On the she couple entering the fashionable Hotel Coffee Shop and first thinks the young Rolf. Afterward she decides she mistaken.
 The Janet and Rolf the table when he says There's something talk you about
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY