davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Today's Contract Problem

W The contract is three no trump by South, West opens the six of clubs, which South wins with the queen. return. ing a club. and then starting the heart suit. How can he be prevented from making his 1. contract?
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 Solution in next issue. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
THE GOLDEN RULE OF
 HYGIENE

Sanitarians, notably those of the U. s. public health service, who have conducted careful surveys in various sections, estimate that three-fourths of all the illness phy- sicians attend is due to cri-of course they don't call it cri. Most of the absence from school and from work in every part of the country is due to the common res- piratory infections. The annual cost of such PREVENTABLE sick ness and the many surgical opera tions made necessary by it is so enormous that 1t is scarcely con- ceivable to the ordinary mind.
 Any precaution which will pre- vent the spread of such disease is at least worth consideration.
 Well, I'm no blooming quack even if do make 8 noise like one. I have no panacea or cure-all or give away. So if that Is what you seek, you may as well throw this little lesson away right now. But I sincerely believe I can give you a few simple, practical suggestions which will save you many an ill., ness from the cri. At any rate you will never do any harm by follow ing or trying to follow the sug- gestions l give about this. Inci- dentally, by practicing the golden rule of hygiene yourself you will teach many others a great lesson in health.
 May I not remind you that have been studying this question for many years and that l have investigated with particular care every remedy or method of treat ment that has been introduced or heralded to the public as efficacious against "the common cold". This is my honest conviction: If come down with cri myself I thank. you Cor cuss you, as the circumstances indicate) for your sure fire reme- dies but decline to dope myself with any of them. Not that l have no faith in medicines. The jackass has no faith in doctors or dope but the veterinary cures him just the same. In a more advanced lesson in this course I'll tell you of some simple, homely medicines which I believe are beneficial in any case of cri, and I'll give you a recipe I'd want to take myself if l had cri.
 For the sake of clearness-a vir- tue conspicuously lacking in the theses of physicians or health au- thorities who write or preach about "colds" or "the common cold"-let me define what We are talking about. (You will not find a physi- clan or a health authority of any standing who daress to. define "the common cold".) Coryza is acute inflammation of the lining of the nose, attended usually with con- gestion, stuffing up of the nose, perhaps some soreness at the back of the throat, sneezing. running at the nose, perhaps more or less headache or general wretchedness (malaise) and slight feverishness, redness of the eyes, perhaps tem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
HAPPINESS: Nes Rid Marital Life Of Small Hates!
Minor And Often Absurd Animosies Mar Of Marriage

Art o a aDrs:. s,s % ,ou, o %ss % G % % tells h'" to apply 1'
 By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
 (NEA Correspondent)
 Copyright 1884 NEA service Inc.) NEW YORK, April 14-How to be happy though married N That phrase supposed to be good for laugh anytime anywhere But divorce statistics hint that it may not be such joke after all.
 bous % % NOT until What have these that the others %sR ws hs m
 Hidden Grievances
 For that cherished animoses enoe ana % Gn b 0w % gnaet % @ F
 
 5 M % % s % the % their soup of wives away habit 5 % M on s she sitting explains and him s s sls n s a hates 5 m % a sn S s each other and draw reminder
 More Marital Evils jealousy . snd selfish If has real cause for it's hard lines but sns9 s. ss osa for something absorbing to ~ ''N' emu '''N fnoW he s is sn the nag h say anyway hoping the fabed best friend will tell the right ve The old rule be not live with let to you only thing then is put having hard gives to you Finally, puts parading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

lem--slialI he try to get rid of two liearfs on the ace and king of dia- Inorids afld ruff one. pr should the nsSrf fir fc establIstsd7 '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

article lust in a apply "The Art of Happiness" b your married hfe
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BROKERS TO WEIGH
VOLUME PROBLEM
Sharply CurtaiIed Stats
and Small Amount of Ad-
vertising Cited.
Special pIspateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
NEW YORK, August 6.-while a
large group Of brokers. after the close
Of markets today, plan a gathering
in the governors room of the New
York stock Exchange to discuss ways
and means of getting more business, -
they are receiving plenty of sugges-
tions from persons outside of Wall
Street.
When this depression began, some
leading corporations put into prae-
tice reverse economics" They cut
advertising expenditures. then travel
ing expenses of Salesmen, and, finally
the sales force. And these cutters, /"
when they read six months earning
statements, cannot understand why
their competitors make better show
ing The steel, motor. chemical, and
textile concerns doing the best busi-
ness today maintained and even In
creased their selling forces during
the depression.
How have the "business-getters' OF
wall Street fared7 There were more
than 10000 customers men registered
with the New York Stock Exchange
In 1929. Today there are 5,091 Gus
toners men registered. and there Is
considerable talk of reducing the
present number. A glance at the
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FINANCING PUSHED
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
More Than 1000 Requests Made.
Nearly rs Cases Already
Assured Aid.
Special dispatch 70 The star.


NEW YORK, August 6.--More than
1000 requests for foreign trade financ-
ing have already been made to the
Second Export Import Bank, organiza-
ton of which was announced at WASH
ington last week, nearly rs Of which
are of such security that immediate
use of the bank facilities is assured.
This Is In accordance with informa-
ton received here by the Joint For
eign Trade Bank Committee of the
American Manufacturers Export As
sociation and the National Foreign
Trade Council and announced by John
Abbink, chairman.
1.-THE new credit facilities extended
by the bank, applicable to financing
for all countries except Russia, denote
an important and significant break
with the past IN the field Of American
credit" Mr.. Abbink said. Heretofore
no system has existed in this country
for the orderly granting Of intermedi-
ate credits. Private banks have been
unable to grant credits Of from six
months to five years and the limit of
30 days no longer admits, as in the
old days, Of successive renewals.
Financing long-term credits by bond
issues is out of the question in foreign
trade.
Consequently, the new facilities of
the Second ort-Import Bank offer
constructive instrumentality for
financing American shipments not
heretofore available in practical form.
Such finance has been utilized con-
sistently by our competitors and its
unavailability to our exporters has
been a definite handicap to foreign
trade"
Evening star., 1934-08-06
PACE STILL LAGS
AT STEEL PLANTS
Market Dull But Some I'm
provement Is Expected in
Next 80 Days.
snsclal r1lsrateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLEVELAND, August ga net loss
Of ls in active blast furnace stacks
in July left only "a In blast August
1 and dropped the daily pig iron
making rate 80 per cent. surrendering
all Of the improvement since the
turn Of the year, states the maga-
zine Steel.
Since June / a total of 43 stacks
has been blown out, the "a now
active comparing with los In service
a year ago. July's daily rate Of
SO, $50 gross tons contrasts with 64.563
tons in June and 58.10S tons last
July. The seven-month total for 1884
Is lI,081 ,l52 tons: a year ago 1t
was 6.426,095 tons, and In 1882,
5,734, 742 tons.
Meanwhile, production Of steel also
Is moving to lower levels. The ma
tional average eaSed points to 261S
per cent last week when moderate
declines in the Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Eastern Pennsylvania, Wheeling.
Cleveland, Birmingham and New
England districts were offset only by
a shade Of improvement at Buffalo
and a stationary position at Detroit.
Five widely scattered transactions
in steel-making scrap-one each at
Chicago, Youngstown and Buffalo and
two at ST. Louis-attracted attention
last week in an otherwise hstleSs
iron and steel market, for their pos
sible barometric significance. The
tonnage was small-probably 30 900
tons-but the sales were made at the
market and denoted the first interest
by steelmakers in raw materials in
some weeks.
These sales strike the keynote of
the entire iron and steel market-it
is dull but not demoralized. Under
meath is a strong sentiment that
within 80 days some degree of i'm
provement in buying will set in. BY
the end of that period, automobile
manufacturers should be releasing
the first steel required for 1885 mod
els-not in large tonnages but making
start.
"A seasonal development that may
bolster the sheet market Is the ap-
proach of production on new models
of radios. A large manufacturer in
ttAS EAAAduSAPAAAa o4SSAtSS 10 SAPcSSCA
to buy shortly.
Prices are generally steady except
for a 81 increase In terne plate, re-
storing its former relationship to
black sheets. Steels revised iron and
steel composite, which now includes
iron and steel scrap and larger pro-
portion of finished steel products,
stands at 1929 this week. The fin
ished steel composite is holding at
$54, and while the scrap index is of
cents to $10.17."
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 6.--All deliveries
Of every kind Of grain shot skyward
late today to new top price records
for the season.
Reports OF rapidly increasing dam
age 10 the United States corn crop
and to the Canadian wheat crop ap-
peared 10 be mainly responsible for
waves Of speculative buying that swept
into the pits General speculative In
terest today was said 10 be the largest
manifested in long while.
Wheat scored n maximum gain of
~ cents and closed unsettled. az
Al cents above Saturdays finish; De-
cember, new, l.l0kal .101k: corn, Ia
~ UP; December. 77ha77ss: oats,
q cents advanced. and provisions
varying from 7 cents decline TO a rise
of 70 cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

brokerage advertising carried In news
papers IN 1929 and today shows a
percentage loss very much greater.
Not only has the stan Of cuSton,-
ers' men been halved. but even this
small force is subject 70 many law
offs. Their salaries have been con.
Sistently reduced and their activities
restricted by series OF rules and
regulations which were made In the
public interest" but have not
worked out.
Brokers today have an intelligent
force. though It be small. These
''business~ ~getters" should be backed
with advertising and should maintain
their present standards of ethics. and
business viii return to the Street.
(copyTight, ie34l
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MARYLAND Issue
To Be Offered at
Sale Tomorrow
Special Dispatch TO The star.

GpeIl1i AASp@bNA " Aho WAL
BALTIMORE August e.--Tnterest
in municipal offerings here centers in
the sale tomorrow OF s2.350. 900 State
Of Maryland 4 per cent bonds.
The issue Is composed Of $4,000 900
bonds, called the Relief Loan Of 1888. :"
and s35o.0o0 for general purposes. The
securities mature from 1885 to ls4e.
Under the Maryland law obligations
Of the State cannot have maturity
longer than Is years.
While municipal prices are not as
high as they were q few weeks ago
they are still high and the State Is
expected TO get q good price for its
Offering The credit OF Maryland
ranks far up on the list and its obliga-
tons are always in brisk demand.
Considerable competition Is expected
in the bidding for the offering from
out-of-town groups, as well as from
Baltimore bankers.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BOND LIST HEAVY
NF|NAL TRADING
Decline In Railroad Issues
and u. S. Governments
Stirs Interest.
by BERNARD q. o'HARA,
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK. August GA lower
range Of values In rzilS. United States
Governments and some other sections
of the LIST gave the bond market a
heavy appearance al the close.
The price trend was downward dur
ing most of the session. Secondary
carrier bonds declined TO 2 points
IN numerous cases,
Some OF the communication loans.
notably Postal Telegraph and Inter
national Telephone. were equally
weak.
Treasury bonds finished unchanged
10 6l32ds OF point lower and slightly
above their lows. Industrial issues
were irregular.
Trading was light in the foreign de-
partmcnt and moderate gains occurred
Al German governments, Italy rs, Co
fonibia 6s and Japan 6Izs.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
KREsGE SALES LARGER.

NEW YORK. August 6 Op),-S. s.
Kresge Co. sales for July amounted
to $o.4T1 .99s. against se.4o6,81 for
the same month last year. At the
end Of July the company had 724
stores in operation, against 7l9 at
the same date last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August Pl.-Eges. 10,-
405; firm. Mixed colors, special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. 23a251a;
standards and commercial standards. ga
22I2; frsts. 19ha seconds. 173A; mediums
40 pounds, 16la&16Ai ,dirties No, I. ~
pounds, 164&17: undergrades. 14a16:
average checks 14a15: refrigerators. spe-
eial PACKS. 21a221z; standards. GOA;
Butter. s.729; firm. Creamery. higher
than extra. 2694a27h; extra 1872 scorel
26z; first (SS-91) scores, 24a26; seconds
ts4-S7 scores). 23a231a; centralized go
Cheese, 2s1,135; firm. State. whole
milk fats. fresh, specials. 14la; fancy
specials. laa19; regular cured. III; average
run. 16aI6k- Az
Live poultry steady to firm. Chickens,
freight and express unquoted broilers,
freight, 13a23; express, 10a23; fowls.
freight 12a16; express 13al6; roosters.
freight and express. 10:s turkeys. freight,
10a15 express unduoted; ducks. freight,
10; express. IA.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August lP.--can money
steady. ] per cent all day.
Time loans steady. 80 oAys-6 months.
aSa1 ger cent
Prime commercial paper, "a
Bankers acceptaneeS unehanged. 30
days. s4aA; 6O-90 DAYS, Nah. 4 months.
aseMt 5-S months. Asaas.
Rn6iScount rate, New York Reserve
Bank. ] y per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August Cooper
quiet, electrolytie, spot and future, Blue
Eagle. 300. Tin stesdier; spot anc
Iron quiet; No. =, fob. Eastern PennSyl-
Vsinla, 1880; Buffalo. 1850, Alabama,
East st Louis, $50 zine dull; East ST
Louis. SEot and future. 4.30. Anthony
Rpot, SIS. Quicksilver. rs. nnA7T. 90.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6.-After sell
ing on a few points during today's
earlier trading under liquidation, cot
ton flrmed UP on covering and a
moderate demand from the trade.
Offerings were light enough to en-
phasize the recent improvement in
the technical position, and the rally
was encouraged by firmness in grain
and reports of steadier tone follow
ing an early decline In the stock
market. December sold up from 1911
TO 1924, with the afternoon market
showing net gains of about to 10
points.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. / red, 1.05-I.07; No.
dark. hard, 1851; No. 2 hard, 1.0S-
l.i034; corn, No. yellow, 73-7cA;
No. ! white. 74-75A;. oats. No. 2
white, 60-50ls; rye, No. 2, S41z; barley,
68-s4: timothy seed, 12.00-l2.75 per
humdredweight: clover seed. l075-
1900 per hundredweigft.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
HUGE GAIN SEEN
IN FARM PRICES
Four Staples at Chicago
Average Il Per Cent
Above Year Ago.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associates Press
CHICAGO, August 6.-Market prices
Of the four basic American agricul-
turaI commodities. produced this year
under a Government-sponso pro-
gram designed to benefit farmers,
averaged today at Chicago II per cent
higher than a year ago and 80 per
cent higher than a year ago.
The steady and sometimes sharp i'm
provement in domestic grain prices
since May has accounted for the bulk
Of the percentage increases. The
quotations. however, stin are far be-
low the all-tine peaks which belong
to the war and postwar era.
Prices at Chicago of wheat, corn,
hogs and cotton, defined as the basic
commodities by the agricultural ad-
justment act. showed today the great
est improvement over quotations for
a corresponding date IN 1882 recorded
SO far this year.
Jump 80 Per Cent.
Wheat prices are approximately 90
per cent higher than two years ago,
while only 6 per cent higher than
a year ago. September delivery of
wheat on the Board of Trade closed
at 1042sa1045s, near the season S
peak in June, and so cents better
than on August 6, 1882.
The price gain over 1892 in corn 4
even greater. September corn, now
far above the As cents bushel level
at which the Government loaned
money In the Spring on sealed corn
closed Saturday at T23a-1k, or Al
cents higher than the figure for Au-
gust 6, 1882. The gain is I25 per
cent. With corn prices now around
the years peak, there is a 38 per cent
improvement over year ago figures.
Reduction Of the Nations potentia
1894 corn output has been at a rapic
pace during recent weeks Of heat anc
drought. Private authorities estimate
the total corn crop at $4,000, ,00C
bushels, whereas ON July / the Gov
ernment estimated production woulc
be 2,344, 100000 bushels. The five.
year average is 1851, ,QO0, 900 bushels
Hogs Also Higher.
The nominal top for hogs Saturday
at Chicago was $50, not including
the $2.25 per 100 pounds Govern
ment processing tax, which with pay.
ments of benefits to farmers pending
is routed to the producer. This peal
is an improvement of only so cent.
or about 13 per cent over the year age
top and only rs cents or per CEN
over the top of two years ago. Count.
ing the tax, however, the increase /.
about so per cent.
october cotton closed Saturday here
at $500 per 100 pounds, about q
per cent higher than a year age
and about 109 per cent higher thar
two years ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; August,
6.Slb: September. 6.42b; october,
6.47b; November, 6.52b; December,
6.6Sh; January. 6.70b; February, 6.73b;
sales. lT2 contracts, including so
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Midget one-horsepower automobiles,
to sell at $3.50, have appeared In Lon-
don
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Washington Stock Exchange.
AFTER CALL

Capital Traction $500 at 84K.
Potomac Electric 51z % pfd.-5 at 113.
Capital Traction Cos at %.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK, AuguSt 6 lP.-Reyenae
freieht earloadinES on railroads reporting
today fer the week ended August in
week Previous Last
Evening star., 1934-08-06

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, August CP.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at Al.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Cottonseed Oil.

SPOT Gaisi; middllns. 1920.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. AuruSt 8 lP1-New York
Security Dealers Association;
Quotations as Of 8 80 o'clock.l
Evening star., 1934-08-06
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Rsessves ~ Private wire . Evening
U. 9. covEENMENT BONDS.

Fed Farm Mtg
Loan 81 'sS. 1907 100 1904
Fed arm Mtg
CoFpn 5AH'ef. ioi 10 iolf7 iol u
Home OwnIsoan
corpn as'sz... 1908 1891 1oo1
Homs OwnLoan
Corpn - 81 -. 100 7 1904 1905
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Emer. Bromo-Selz "A'' ca. 1Sla 20
Lanston Monotype o.. 46 -.
MeT: TT 4 stEe: Pfd.. ...'.. S33n go
Natl. Mtge & Inv. pfd.. -. Ia IA
Peoples Drug st. pfd. $3.50 108 11Qh
Real Est. N. & G; pfd- ia 29s
Security storage 1ol.- 93 s...-
Ter. Ref & Wh. Corp. (3).. 80, 49,.
The Carpet Corp. d.. GA IL
Wdwd. ( 10th. com q .50). % .....
Wdwd. G 10th. pfd. Cd =. 107 III
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CANADA MAY SET
new GOLD RECORD
Mining Experts See Increase in
Production During This
Year.
Uses General Language.
1e Bar Association said:
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, March 26.-Gold pro-
duction in Canada is likely to reach
a new high record in 1894, according
to mining experts.
Gold production in the Dominion
during January totaled 231.288
ounces, compared with 247, ,649 in De-
cember and 233,456 in January of
1888. Ontarios output in January
amounted to 1882 ounces, while in
December it was 1888 ounces. Gold
mining companies in this province
milled 518l79 tons of ore in January,
as against 496.317 tons in December
and 473.739 tons in January. 1888.
Production of gold in Quebec ad-
Vanced 5.4 per cent to 33,815 ounces.
British Columbia produced POTTS
ounces. compared with 1898 ounces
in December. Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan together extracted 1892
ounces, against 9,312 ounces in De-
cember. Nova Scotia and Alberta
sources were recorded at SO ounces,
against 359 ounces in December.
Receipts of jeWelry and scrap at
the Royal Canadian mint in January
contained 19,O59 ounces of gold, COM
pared with 1885 ounces in Decem-
ber.
Gold quotations on the London
market in Canadian funds reached a
low for the month, S32.30 an ounce,
on January 8. and the high mark of
S33.7l on January 10. January's
average price was s3305 an ounce,
compared with S32.l4 an ounce in
December.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
MOve to Censor
Ne,Us Reels Seen
By MinnesQtan
Senator SchaII Says
Lindbergh Applause Irri.
tates Democratic Forces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt forces were accused
yesterday by Senator Schall, Republic
an, of Minnesota of seeking censorship
of news reels because of applause
greeting the showing of a film in
which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
criticized the cancellation of airmail
contracts.
"It is very easy to understand why
this administration is bent on COM
plete censorship of the press" Schall
said Immediately after the testi-
mony of Col. Lindbergh was recorded
on motion picture news reels, de-
mand came from the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to pass motion picture
news reel censorship bill. Mayor Kelly
of Chicago, a representative of this
administration, put news reel censor
ship into operation in that city last
week.
Schall quoted Lindbergh as saying
in news reel that Ito condemn peo-
pie without a trial Is not American. u
This statement of the coloneps, +"
Schall said. has brought such Wig
erous applause at all the theaters
shown that the Roosevelt forces are
seeking censorship to prevent the
truth from being told in news reels.
1T is but one step from censor
ship of news reels to censorship of
the press"
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CLARK SENTENCED
IN Staying CASE
New Trial for DiIIinger
Gangster Is Denied
by Judge.

LIMA, Ohio, March 26 (P).-Rus-
sell Clark looking trif1e sleepy as
usual, was brought before Common
Pleas Judge E. E. Everett today and
sentenced to serve life term in the
Ohio Penitentiary for the murder OF
Sheriff Jess L. Sarber last October.
Clark is the third Dillinger gang
ster to appear before Judge Everett
for the murder and the delivery OF
John Dillinger from the Jail here
Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley
we're sentenced Saturday to die in
the electric chair July l3.
Clark said little during the court
session.
Before pronouncing sentence, Judge
Everett overruled a motion for a
new trial filed for Clark this morning
The motion cited practically the
same alleged errors as the motions
for Pierpont and Makley-that the
military guard around and in the
court house, the frisking of spectators,
the handouts and manacles on Clark
were prejudicial.
Clark then was taken back to the
Jail where the sheriff was murdered
and where Pierpont and Makley are
waiting to be taken to the Ohio Peni-
tentiary.
Judge Everett this morning re-
ceived a post card from st. Louis.
On one side was a nice green picture
of Shaw's Gardens there. On the
other was this message: You haven't t
got Harry and Charles at Columbus
yet" 1t was signed, y. d.