davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-12
Steers Vs. Frogs

AT AtAac 1~1lhAAJLAN |NAlC1 Gil
plenty OF touchdown power Satur-
day TO wallop Baylor, Is to 8.
when Gray. Pitzer. Wolfe and Ju-
recka crossed the Bears goal line
Al the same time. Texas Christ
ian was busy sending Taldon Man
ton across Loyola's goal line for q
z TO 0 victory.
Two powerful backfie!ds will
clash when the Longhorns and
Frogs play. II will be a super bat
tie between such versatile packs as
Bohn Hilhard, Irwin Giibreath,
Buster Jureka. Taldon Man,on.
Jimmy Lawrence. Sam Baugh and
George Kline. Texas has been de-
feated and tied In conference com
petition. Texas Christian has been
defeated n time and a victory
for the Frogs Saturday will keep
their championship chance alive.
The Southern Methodist Mustangs
whose only defeat this Seahon was
TO Rice, bewildered Texas "A. a. M
Saturday with a successful aSsort-
ment OF passes that smothered tire
Aggies. % to 0. II the Mustangs can
repeat their series az successful
passes they probably will emerge
victorious over Arkansas In what
Promises 10 b. a very torrid game.
The Mustangs have n win. one
'efeat and a tie In conference rum-
1etition Arkansas has two victor
rs. n defeat and a tie.
, 1934-11-12
Wilson Is Leader

by scoring n touchdown against
Texas A. a. M. Robert Wilson.
speedy Southern Methodist half
back. retained his Southwest con-
ference scoring lead With eight
fouchdowns for AZ points. JIMMY
Lawrence. slashinF Texas Christian
"alfblck did not score against Lo--
ola buf continued 20 hold senord
place with six touchdowns for 36
~1intS BIZ Wallace Of Rice. Harry
ehufcrd ~ Southern Methodist ard
irwin Gilbreath OF Texas are tied
with five touchdowns for each 30
Do'nts Bohn billiard Of Texas and
John ~~Caulev OF Rice are next IN
line with rs points each.
, 1934-11-12

House Of David baseball team Of
fers Babe Ruth s35 600. and he
needn't grow a beard. He'd have 70
grow one quick, however, II he fell
down on his batting.
, 1934-11-12
TIDE TABLE

High and low ude al Port Isabel
tuesday, under normal meteor
.og.caI conditions.
high ll.[o p. w.
LOW sou ~ u
, 1934-11-12
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no ma srial change
in the river during the next few
days.
, 1934-11-12
RuIIEIIN

First figures. loWesL temperature las
,.ght: second. highest yesterday. thM-
E.nd velocity at 3 a m. fourth. prec
, 1934-11-12
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
CALENDAR
Seasons Standing


Next Saturdays Games
X-Rice vs.. Texas A. and NJ, at
College Station.
X-1eXas vs.. Texas Christian al
OFT Worth.
X-Arkansas vs.. Southern Metho-
IiSt at Dallas.
Baylor VS.. Centenary at Shreve-
port.
, 1934-11-12

Last Years Scores
Rice q; Texas A. and n. o.
Texas Christian 80: Texas o.
Arkansas 3; Southern Methodist
}.
, 1934-11-12
Herald Sports Section
Important Southwest
Battles up This Week

pionship moose they are dangling
over tn heads Of rivals by rim
ming Texas A. g. M. at College
Station. The Baylor Bears, far out
OF the conference chase. viii LAY
an interSectional game az Shreve-
port against Centenary.
Victorious over Southern Metho-
dist, the University OF Texas and
tie University 81 Arkansas, the
Hice Owls are favorites to beat the
AggieS IS they please. The Owls
proved their scoring power again
Saturday al Fayetteville when Bill
Wallace tossed q lO-yard pass 70
John McCauley for a touchdown
and a ; to o victory over Arkansas.
Coach Jimmy Kits aggregation,
undefeated on a straight through
schedule, is being firmly establish
ed as one OF the nations outStand-
ing football teams.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
GAINS IN APRIL
.REPORTEDFOR
INDUSTRY

Rejecting gains in the iron
and steel, automobile and meat
packing industries, the volume
of manufacturing activity in
creased during April, the Federal
Reserve Board announced in it's
monthly business review.
Employment and pay rolls con-
tinued to increase, a tendency
noticed in the last few months,
but the output at mines declined.
Anthracite and bituminouS coal
mines showed more than a sea-
sonal decline. The general level
Of commodity prices remained
substantially unchanged during
April and the first three weeks in
May, although prices of individ-
ual commodities showed conSid-
cradle change.
The Reserve Boards combined
index of industrial production,
including that at manufacturing
plants and mines, remained prac-
tically unchanged in April at IS
per cent of the 1923-1925 average.
Lumber production dropped off
in April. while activity at wool
and silk mills was considerably
reduced. Cotton consumption by
mills, however, showed practically
no change. The crude petroleum
output continued to increase.
In the first two weeks of May,
steel operations increased further.
In the third week there was a de-
cline. The output of automobiles
decreased substantially in May.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Hog Market SlOW
And BiddinQ LODer

CHICAGO, May 24-G.N.SO.
The hog market was slow today
with bids lower from $3.50 down.
All buyers were bearish and de-
mand weak on account of exces-
sive supplies and a poor outlet
for fresh pork. Good quality hogs
were held at $3.50 to $3.50.
The supply of cattle was 1000.
The market was slow at the recent
decline with bids weaker on the
plain grades. Cows and heiferS
were steady. Calves also were
steady.
Sheep receipts were 5000.
Higher prices were asked and bids
were steady at yesterdays high
prices when the best wooled
lambs sold at $40, the highest of
the wear,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
CITY BANK WILL
L|QU|DATE
AFFILIATE
By JAMES G. FLANAGAN

NEW YORK, May "a GN,S0.
Liquidation Of its affiliate, the
City Company Of New York, has
been chosen by the National City
Bank directors as the course
which will be pursued in comply
ing with the segregation decree
Of the banking act of 1888, it
was learned officially today.
Within a few days the man.
agement of the bank will issue a
statement to this effect, and also
outline the plans for orderly
winding up Of the security af-
filiate's affairs.
Officers Of the City Company
have already been released, 1t
was learned, and some Of these
are negotiating with Brown Broth
ers, Hartman & Co. for execu-
tive posts with the securities unit
which that investment banking
firm will set up in connection
with its segregation plan.
No Merger
AS far as the City Company
Is concerned, however, there will
be no merger with any other
company, or the sale of any part
Of its business. Rather most Of
its present active functions,
namely, the government and mu-
nicipal bond departments will be
absorbed by and made depart
ments Of the National City Bank
"a procedure which is permitted
under the law.
There are no plans underway
ct present, it was stated, looking
toward the cancellation of the
City Company charter. 1t was
explained that it will take some
time to completely liquidate the
company'S affairs and there is
no provision in the law requiring
the resembling of the security af-
filiate'S charter.
The only provision Is that the
banks security units must by
June 16 divorce that investment
business, which the parent organ
ization itself is not permitted to
carry on. And this largely has
been completed.
May Provide Pattern
While the Guaranty Trust
Company has made no announce
ment regarding plans for dis
position of its affiliate, the Guar.
anty Company, it is felt that the
National City's plan may provide
. pattern for banks similarly
forced to act before June 16.
The new business and other
departments of the Guaranty
Company have virtually been
eliminated, leaving as the active
function of the security affiliate
at present, the municipal and
Government bond business. These
continue to function as profit
able units, it is understood.
AS these departments may be
taken over by the parent bank,
it is probable that such a plan
will be followed, unless of course,
an advantageous offer for the
security affiliate from another in
vestment banking firm is re-
ceived. Recurrent rumors that
Kuhn, Loeb and Company had
sought the Guaranty Company
were denied in informed quar-
terS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Steel Output Rises
In Alabama Field

Steel operating rate at princi-
pal Alabama centers averages
around SIS per cent, against a
recent 53h per cent figure. For
a month or two previous the rate
was around So per cent.
Pig iron sales are not large at
present, although meters are
fairly active. Alabama will pro-
duce about 10000 tons of pig
iron during May,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
CLOTH PRICES UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, May "a G.N.S.).-The
tinued to show slight improvement in
inquiry as few sales Of moderate
amounts were put through at unchanged
prices, but there was no broad improve
ment in demand.
Traders took the attitude that one of
the important Influences which had
been making for lower prices and less
activity had been removed with the
curtailment order. but that other un-
favorable influences still hovered over
the market
The belief Is also general that mills
will easily be able to sell IS per cent of
normal production during the summer
months, and for this reason it was felt
that strong position was being built
for the fall season.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Railroads Report
Car Surplus LOVer

Glass I railroads on April 80,
had 368,364 surplus freight cars
in good repair and Immediately
available for service, compared
with 379,100 on the same day
last year, according to the Amer
1can Railway Association.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
NEW YORK WOOL

NETWORK, May "a U.N.S).-Wool.
dull, domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 26@35c.; domestic
pulled, secured basis. 65@97c.: domestic
Texas. clean basis 6S@S5c.; domestic
territory, clean basis, 5S@83c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets

standards, 23c; extra firsts, 22022kc;
firsts, 21h Q21%c; seconds, zoe; spe-
cials, 23N @23%.
Eggs-24,2A cases; weak; old cars,
S3c; new, 24c; current receipts, 12% @
13hc: fresh extra firsts, less than cars,
14hc; cars, 15c; fresh firsts, less than
cars, lac; cars, 14hc; dirties, 11@12c;
checks, 11@11hc.
Cheese--Twins. 1s@1sHc: daisies, 1874
9l3%c: longhorns and prints, 1874 a
1870.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Receipts, 90, 900: o. market "a iSio 5~icc lover
Top. $3.50; bulk, $3.35@3.55 heavy,
$3.4O@3.55; medium, $3.45@3.6O; light.
$3.40@3.6O: light lights, $3.45@3.5O;
packing sows, $250@3; pigs, $2Q3.
Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $s@9.50;
common and medium, $5@S; yearlings,
$6@S.50. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $3.50
@6.25; cows $2.75@4.50; bulls, $2.7504:
calves, $4@6.50; feeder steers, $4@6;
stocker steers, $3.75@5.5O; stocker cows
and heifers, $2.75@4.5O.
Sheer-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs, 5000: common, $6@7.5O;
spring, $9@11; yearlngs, $7@S.50;
feeder, $6@750; ewes, $2@3.75.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May "a S.).-Butter
dull and easy salted and unsalted,
creamery higher scoring Q26%c.;
creamery extras, 24h Q25%c.; creamery
firsts, 21& @24hc.
Cheese-Steady State whole milk, flats
specials, Is @ 19c.; average run, 15@16c.;
Wisconsin whole milk fancy young
Americans. 14h @15c.
Eggs-Mixed easier browns, firmer
whites steady nearby white specials, IS
@19hc.; standards, 17017hc.: me-
diums, 17c.; nearby brown specials, 10
@22hc. standards, 1Sc.: mixed specials,
100 20c.; standards, 17A @17hc.; firsts,
15hc. seconds, 15c.; mediums, 14h q
14%c. Pacific Coast white, fancy packs,
24@25c.; standards, 22@23hc.; me-
diums, 20h 021h.
The wholesale price is $2.1O per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the col
210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
MEN
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

would like to talk to several ambitious
men who would like to be set up in busl-
ness for themselves. l have the openings
in and near Washington. To qualify
man must be in good health willing to
work hard, have courage and stamina to
learn a new business. must follow instruc-
tions and give good references. Call for
Mr.. Haynes. 73s Investment Building
Washington. D. G.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, May "a
UN.S) ).-Hogs-Receipts, 1,SO0 hold
overs, $751; market slow. weights above
10 lbs. 10 to mainly 15c lower, some
lighter weights off Csc. Sprinkling
220-25O lb. selections, 81; bulk desirable.
17O-?5Q lbs, $S.s5@3.9O: several decks
10000 lbs with rather plain end
1915: 140-160 lbs. routed, $3.30@3.75;
packing sows S2.S5@315.
Cattle-Receipts, 25o steer and year.
ling trade at standstill. bidding un-
evenly and sharply lower; cows and
bulls weak to Csc lower. Low cutter
and cutter cows. $1.75@2.75; medium
bulls, 1926 down.
Calves-Receipts, 100: vealers un-
changed. Good to choice 81: common
and medium, $4.25@5.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; old crop lambs
nominal few medium kinds and year
lnigs straight. IS: bulk spring lambs
direct to killer: few medium to good
1910 lbs. $11@11.5O; inferior light
MeiEhta downward tn 81 IN
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Want to buy business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
portunities advertised daily in the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May "a uN.s.).-Petro-
leum firm crude Pennsylvania, $2.17@
Turpentine, firmer, 55%c. Rosin, easier,
common, $5.45.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, May - U.N.S).
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; holdovers, 500;
market generally 10 lower. Heavies
$350@3.75: medium. $3.750 $50: light
$3@3.50; light lights, $2.75@3: packing
sows, $3.50; pigs, $2.5O@2.7O.
Cattle-Receipts 100: market steady.
Steers, 9Oo-1,1OO lbs, good, $6.25@7.5O;
heifers, 550-S5O lbs. goo1. $5.75@6.25: !:
$3.50@4.
Calves-Receipts, 1907 market steady.
Tor vealers. $3.50.
sheep-Receipts. 500: market CSC
lower. Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and
choice, $S.75: withers medium choice
$45 OATS: ewes. medium choice, $3.50
@3.5o; spring lambs, good and choice.
$11.25.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May "a (LN.s).-Produce
Butter-15,91S tubs; weak; old cars,
12c: new, 15c; creamery extras, 22%c;
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, May "a I.N.s.).-Poul-
try weaker: leghorn broilers, 2O@21c;
colored hens. 14@15c; leghorn hens.
12@13c; Bardrock broilers, 24@25c;
whiterock broilers, 22@24c: colored
broilers, 22@24c; turkey hens, lac;
roosters, S@9c; stays, 11@l2c; ducks,
10@12c; geese. Sc; young toms, lie.
Butter-Weaker: go score, 24c: 80
score, 23Ac; S8 score, 22%c; standard,
24Hc.
Eggs-Weaker: nearby current re-
ceipts, 13hc: fresh extra firsts 15c;
hennery white extras, 16@17c; south
Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky re-
ceipts, 13c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Half Block Central High School,
$3.50 ~
SPECIAL BARGAIN

semi-detached brick house. renovated
throughout 6 rooms, tiled bath: %-caT
garage Call OWNER, Georgia 1446.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Houses for Sale s.
TRUSTEES BARGAIN
4O06 21ST ST. N. E.
OUR PRICE, $3.50

Just enough to pay mortgage. Regular
price of this house. Sill .5OO-you save
So. $50 Don't miss this bargain; Big lot.
paved alley. oil heat. garage. porcheSi
| screened Open and lighted. Drive out,
Rhode island Ave to 22nd St. and thence
| north to Randolph St. N. E.
H. r. HOWE11STEIN co.
1316 n St N W District O9OS
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Take advantage the special services offered by these
recommended firms

Plumbing
WE DO all branches Of plumbing. any:
where, any time. Heating, thinning. roof
painting and repairing. 24.hour service
W. L. Gary Co.. Inc. 3111 14th N. W.
CO. O932: night, GE. 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Soft drink and candy stand.
located at Chesapeake Junction. Will
sacrifice. Call EN-. 3S44 after o'clock.
LUNCH ROOM for sale; full equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

\
 Paris (UP)-'All dressed up and plenty of places to go,' seays Madame Marthe Reiser, and at the | time of speaking she certainty proved both statements. She had on a Helen Hubera model of black taffeta embroidered wit hsilver dots..
 The bodice was high-necked and had tiny puffed on the right shiulder. The skirt had a drapcd- toWard-the-f front movement, the material crushed slightly over the hips and beginning high on the thighs seven ruffles completed the skirt. A bright buckle of brilliants was placed at the belt-line directly in front and the ruffies and gath CTS seemed to sewerve slight ly to- ward this one item of trimmining We had scarcely scrutnized her closely-with her permission when she said she had to rush away to a cocktail party. Her hat, incidentally, was close-fitting model high off the forehead. the sides just touching her cars on both sides. clip Of brilliants at one side. and a crisp little stand out veil gave 1t just the dressiness it needed.
 AS for accessories, Mime. Reiseh carried a stunning purse of doe skin with a brilliant clip fasten- ing, and her shoes were of the same fabric but untrimmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
S5p YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts BsrtoM
005s 6z NIz saavIez. 1sse

The lady has a garden. It is a very beautiful place to behold in- deed.
 When you view 1t with her, she shows you how each rose bush is pruned at the right place at the right time. Roses differ. Some will bloom better with cutting back, while others are exactly the opposite. You hear all this when you talk to the lady.
 She shows you the dry wall and the little rock-plants clinging in its crevices. She explains the diff ference between biennials and per- ennials and how she starts her an- nuals in sand boxes.
 You look around at all the blooms and sigh that you wish you could live in such a heaven. The bird bath has exactly the right else and clean. Not a dead leaf anywhere.
 Minor Irritations
 A puppy wanders in. An ele- phant of puppy. for he is a St Bernard. Where he sets his foot, nothing ever grows again.
 "Get out" shrieks the lady. "Go home" she stamps. He's all ready broken down two snaps"
 He licks hands all round, then shoots over to the next yard where there are pigeons to chase.
 II can't keep a thing for the children, the dogs and the pig cons" she worries. "Oh. here comes that baby now. His mother ought to know better. He pulls things"
 The baby, however, does not arr rive. He is rescued by his mother in time.
 She speaks of the weather. It has been too dry and then too wet, The wind has broken some del- phinium and some hollyhocks.
 Lack of "Soul'
 look over the garden. Maraud- CTS and weather have made no dent that l can sec. The thou sands of blooms have closed like a wave over the vacancies left by their broken brothers.
 It seems such pity that the owner can not enjoy what she has without noticing the little annoy ances. She allows all the happi- ness of her beautiful garden to be destroyed by a few minor mishaps. Or in other words there is no "sou" or spirit" here. It has become a thing of parts-technical and almost prosaic.
 A family of children can be likened to a garden. There will be daily disturbances and worries. But a mother can, if she will, be happy in the whole picture. She will weigh beauty against small breaks or even occasional ugliness and glory in it. Her sky will not be perpetually overcast By small clouds.
 The happy spirit of the home Is what lasts. Eventually the other things close over and are lost to view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
P ,1: SISTER MARYS| G5& KITCHEN

be used to splendid advantage in baking, too.
 The following cottage cheese pie is reasonable and ideal for summer meals. Served with veg etable dinner a balanced menu is assured.
 Cottage Cheese Pie
 Two cups cottage cheese Gone pound), 4 eggs, tablespoons but ter, 3-4 cup sugar. juice and grat- ed rind l lemon. 1-2 cup cream, 1 tablespoon cornstarclr- IA tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon vanilla. tablespoons graham cracker crunbs.
 Roll graham crackers fine. oil baking pan with melted butter and sprinkle bottom and sides evenly with crumbs. I use spring form three inches deep and eight inches in diameter for my baking pan. Cream butter and sugar and add each yolk separately, beating each one thoroughly into the mixture. Add lemon juice, grated rind and salt to mixture. Put the cheese through a fine sieve and add cream and cornstarch to sifted cheese. Mix thoroughly and add to first mixture. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Pour into prepared pan and bake one hour in a slow oven (350 degrees F) Serve cool, at least an hour after baking.
 For a copy of Sister Mary's new volume. "50 Desserts" send ten cents to
 Special Service Bureau
 Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
By MARY l.. DAGUE NEA SerNicc Staff Writer

The most economical way to set q table is to use vegetables when they are in season. The home maker who lives in the country and has her own garden knows the sea- sons for each food. But she who markets in the city and has fresh vegetables before her the year round is apt to forget that each vegetable and fruit has q period of perfection and abundance when it is at its lowest price. The same thing is true of many meats and fish.
 Lamb is cheapest in July. It has passed the delicate expensive stage of spring" lamb and is full favored and toothsome.
 Spring chicken also is especially good from now until September. It, too, has passed the first stage of costliness and immaturity, but is still tender and juicy.
 Smoked and salted or "cured" meats and fish were considered more desirable years ago during the summer months than the fresh products. The cured pork prod ucts in particular are seasonable and popular for summer. whereas the fresh cuts of pork are relished only during the winter months.
 Dried and corned beef. pickled tongues of lamb and pickled pig g knuckles and many varieties of smoked sausages are especially liked when the thermometer scars. The use of these foods makes for variety in menus and lightens the work of the cook.
 Cottage Cheese
 Many food by-products also have a season when they are naturally plentiful and of superior quality. Cottage cheese. for instance. Dur ing hot weather, when milk sours quickly and will become thick or clabbered within twenty-four hours If not kept on ice, cottage cheese is at it's best. The quick souring of the milk prevents the development of a bitter taste and there is a delicacy of flavor not found at other seasons of the year.
 Buttermilk, too, is of finer flavor and makes an appetizing and healthful beverage. It may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

think ought not to write?"
 Mrs Lowe was puzzled for an adequate reply. Amy" she said at last, "If you feel you ought to write to Jane, go ahead and do 1t, only do be careful what you say and don't start long, painful con- troversy which will lead to noth- ing except to keep you unsettled and on edge"
 Amys letter was much shorter than Jane's. She did not take 1t to her mother to read. '. Dear Darling Jane," (she (wrote) "1f there Is ever anything in the world l can do to show you that l did not intend to make you unhappy or to make up to you for the way you feel, will do 1t. Any thing. am always your friend, no matter what you think. Amy"
 And. having written this. she cried almost as frenziedly as Jane had done.
 Copyright, 1884, by Sophie Kerr)
 (TO Be COntinued,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
WHY DO WE OvEREAT?

1nstinctively the body craves food at least once a day. Actually most plain and fancy eating is done for other reasons than hum ger, or for no good reason at all.
 Hunger Is the primitive demand of the cells or tissues for CD fuel food to convert into energy or vital heat, or for growth and the repair of wear and tear; CD vitamins, each of which serves special nu- tritioan function and is essential for life and health; (3) minerals, which maintain proper fluid bal ance within the cells, and enter into the formation of strong teeth and bones, vigorous muscles and nerves.