davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22

l6 6h Baldwin Loco. .....
BAN 1914 Baltimore q Ohio. :.
37h 16Is Baltimore & Ohio pf
61s 2k Barker Bros.
3S1s 161s Barker Bros pf.
10 6 Barnsdall Corp.
10l 80 Bayuk Gig LIST pf(7)
1884, 10A Beatrice Creamery. ),
1Sh S1s Belding-Hemingwy.
237s 9A4 Bendix Avta ton. -
l9h I'm Beneficial Loan ! y .
34h rs Best & Co (1h)....
491s 25A Bethlehem Steel. 80,
40 1914 Bigelow-San (h1).s
16H 6 Blaw Knox. ......a
lOA z Boeing Aero WI. =.
6Ss4 441a Bonn Alumn&Br(3)I
28H 1914 Borden Co (1.60)...
28% 16s Borg Warner t1)..s
1871 Ga Boston & Maine.
19H IL Briggs Mfg t1)....'
44H 2SN Bklyn-Man T (h75c)
Sss 31s Bklyn & Queens. -.
5sA 3S Bklyn&Qusens pf 6.
125 118N Brown Shoe pf CD.
9H 31a Bucyrus-Eris.
141s 6 Bucyrus-Erie-cv pf .
7A 8 Budd &c O. Mig. ..'
5h 2 Budd Wheel. ......
1874 10h Burr Add Mach @0os
3A q Bush Terminal (k) =
SA III Butte Cop q Zirc. I.
21s Ia Butte q Superior. -
S2h 1874 Byers "A h.......
67k 40 Byers "a M pf. .....
Evening star., 1934-09-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September % LP,.-Crude
Rubber futures opened steady, / to q
s6b SepsembSsr Sgsss: tossT
15.S0aS2. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SNUS

Received By Private Wire Direct The Evening Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

of vegetables. My teaching that
there is no significant nutritive loss
when vegetables are cooked in wa
ter and the water is thrown away
is far from correct, Mrs Yam Kee
informs me.
/ admit that the cooking water
dissolves out some of the mineral
salts from foods cooked in that
way, and that the cooking water
is god OTTO use making soup or
gravy. Well, then, why throw
away the mineral salts, when by
cooking in waterless cookers they
can be retained in the food?
If the doctors of this country
would tell people more about how
to prepare food properly and how
to eat it properly instead of tenn
porarily remedying ailments, we
would all be SO much better off,
AYERS Mars Yam.
Then the lady gets off her chest
some general views about doctors.
The average doctor who hands of
pills is only a guesser, she screams.
If he guesses right he is a good
doctor. If he dosen't he tries some
thing else, and this trying some
thing else at the expense of the
patient is costly? He gets his mon
ey for each office visit guessing
contest and the patient gets the
pills.
Here 1 polished my specs and
drew my whiskers to one side and
scrutinized Mrs Van KEGS contri-
button closely, it is pills, not bills
thnIohf
the doctor. If the good woman
would divulge where in the world
doctors get their money for each
office visit these days ] know a lot
of fine doctors who would move
there right away if some one would
stake them for the expense of
moving.
Now we come to the heart and
inspiration of the lecture.
1--WE know in our family from
positive results what the steaming
of vegetables ha sdone for us tos-
titles Mrs Yam Kee, land we dor
fall for any line of yours that veg
etables should be cooked in water
and the water thrown in the sink.
| suppose you're going to tell us
that soup is good made from meat
bones You know that you get moth
ing but the acid of the marrow
boiling bones"
No, | do not insist on cookinS
vegetables in water. Personally
prefer 'em baked or roasted or
fried But still think it is a matter
of individual taste, and not a ques-
ton of nutritive economy, which
way you cook vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Anything

the mater, child? Anything
wrong?"
1t was too late now to slide out
of the situation. She made a little
gesture of surrender, Come in.
Hunt" She swallowed sob. NO
thing much. Just having good
old fashioned fit of blues
He was beside her in the living
room now. She had switched on u
lamp and motioned him to- the big
chair.
Don't mind me- she said, smil-
ing and blinking. II was sitting
here like q mole, all in the dark,
feeling sorry for myselw. l don't
know-the rain gets me-"
at has been a dismal day. His
deep drawly voice gave her a warm
comforted feeling. She was asham-
ed, terribly ashamed, to be found
so. She must look a fright - her
face all streaked with tears, her
cprls an unruly mop.
eff we had fireplace" she went
on inconsequently, II don't think
I'd mind it so. At home on rainy
DAYS we always burned logs and it
didn't seem to matter SO much"
"That's right. A fire is a COM
fort" He went on quietly to tell
her of long days of rain in the
tropics ad of the various ways
the men reacted to it. He was
talking to give her time to pull
herself together, Gypsy knew, and
she was grateful to him
Presently she found herself
laughing shakily at one of his
stories. was amazing what a diff
ference it made to have someone
talk to you, simply and normally
and anusingly. This was what she
needed a friend.
1T mustn't disrupt your dinner
hour" Hunt said at last. Il wanted
YOU and Tom to dine with me and
see Manhattan Mad tomorrow
night"
III don't know" Gypsy began
slowly. Her eyes lighted at the
prospect. Elisa s away, i'll, and I've
no one to leave the baby with. But
perhaps / could manage 4. may
I call you later?"
Certainly. Hope you can make
it,"
Elbows Sue?" Gypsy was making
conversation, just to keep him, tc
fend off that dreadfullly alone
feeling.
she's fine. l haven't seen her
lately. Sues a grand girl
isn't she?" And then Gypsy was
dreadfully afraid she was going to
cry again, thinking of what good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
I Therefore the modern method
should command the larger fee.
PremaPital Care

Therefore the modern method
should command the larger fee.
Premarital Care
Do you consider it advisable for
a woman aged 80 years to have a
genealogical examination before
getting married? Except for being
underweight, her general health is
good. -. Is. RI.
ADswer-Not unless there is rea-
son to believe there may be some
abnormaIity or disease which af-
fcctS fitness to marry. But she
shoOld have medical advice and
perhaps treatment to build up her
weight, irrespective of marriage.
Unbidden Guests
How grateful I am for your ad-
vice. For two years l suffered
with itch between toes and cracked
skin. Would wake nights with ter
rible itching i. One dostor told mo
I might lose toes or whole foot.
I tried the salve you suggest il
your booklet "Unbidden Guests.
and in one weeks time I was all
cured. 1t worked like a miracye.
This was seven months ago and
have thad no trouble since ....
(Mrs Il. O. j. }.
Answer-It is quite likely your
cure was really due to the treat
ment your doctor used just be-
fore you happened to apply the
salvc. However, the salve whit
fields fOrmuIa) is effective in many
cases of foot itch. Glad to send the
booklet to correspondents who ask
fr it and inciose a dime and q
stamped addressed envelope.
Downright 1874, John II. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Nv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I'm A1-AAeA o+N
Conditioning" is a term used
so often to-day it is well to know
what it is about.
Simply it means if we pick up
a baby when he cries, once, he
may cry again to be lifted. The
first time he cried, perhaps was
because he had twinSe of cole
or was hungry; the second time
he cries he has a vague recollec-
ton of a pleasant sensation OF
moving about in rhythmic comfort.
If we lift him the second time he
remembers more distinctly that
lovely rock or walk. BY the sixth
time we have him decidedly con
ditioned" to something that he
likes and demands.
CONDITIONED" means set to u
habit. 1t applies to almost any
thing in babyhood and childhood.
This does not mean that you must
not rock your baby. 1t merely
explains the word, and what he
will do,
Where "Sclfislncss'' Enters
They say that many parents
allow their children to grow up
willy-nilly until they are six and
then start to smack it out of them.
There is a lot OF truth here. The
fact is that child develops
through his selfishness and selfish
ness being the weapon the brain
uses to do its own growing, the
child insists on his own way.
This "selfshness" is an excel
lent thing in it's way. Without it
we would be nothing. 1t is the
agent through which all little
children learn to use their senses
and their muscles. We must not
think of it always as crime.
Nature put it there for reason.
The parent would have an easy
time if children were animals or
lived in a herd and not in world
of laws and creeds and other peo-
pie with rights. 1t is in trying 10
shape the child for this world that
the trouble comes in, curbinG this
NATURAL selfishness or experimental
ton, without stuntinG his normal
and healthy impulses. Condition
ing deals largely with the social
attitude.
Z IL a child cries for a vase and
gets 1t, he will Insist on 1t again.
1t is the first episode that acts as
the thin edge of the wedge. Our
way of meeting 1t is important.
However that is the negative
side. The reverse process of en-
couraging good traits and making
the most of them will in time set
excellent habits and Is called
positive" conditioning,
Where Habit Begins
The baby who cries to be lifted
and Ii. may be having bad habit
SET. nut the same baby. II ted
regularly. put N his darkened
room at the same hour each night,
bathed and attended TO on time. IL
being conditioned 10 good habits.
II Ii almost impossible TO start
character training IN bnbyhood en-
cept through the physical AGENCIES.
Habit begins with tho physical
ana by association later transfers
Itself 10 other things.
Conditioning IN not "a prerokl.
tive OF bahyh00d alone. a chi J
'or four or nlx can 10 eondltloned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
RAISES WHITE RACCOONs

North Freedom, Wis, (UP)-A
strain of freak white raccoons has
heen developed on the farm of
Ernest F.. Sta bnoW, near here. He
Logan raising them several years
ago, when he trapped one and la
ter secured white mate for it.
Usually, not more than one white
raccoon appears in a litter of nor
mally colored young, but the strain
has persisted under Stabnow' S
careful breeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
BY MARY KNIGHT
(JJnited Press Staff COrresDondent)

Paris, (UP)-You might as well
make up your mind to get your an
CORA. You can have it in almost
any form that pleases you-dress.
coat, hat or accessories, but angora
is as important for summer as it
has been, mixed with wool and
tweed, for winter.
OF course, it has lightened in
weight as well as color, and made
into some of the earl" spring
blouses it looks like that old fash
toned spun-sugar candy buyable at
city fairs and Coney Island. In pale
pastels with a dusty cast, the blues
pinks, mauves, greens and yelloWs
are lovely.
Next to angora comes the Prince
of Wales Guard cloth, which is a
smooth, lightweight wool in a very
nice gray-blue color. This is an
English fabric made by Henry
Greed and accepted none-the-less
by the French. A two-piece town
or country suit of this fabric should
be designed on very tailored lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
PARIS STYLES

with small revers. nip-lengtt
jacket, straight skirt and perhaps
very neat collars and cuffs of plain
or striped pique. Double or single
breasted and with buttons of gold
or silver-knots or nuggets, serve
as fastenings.
Hats run to sailors-the ancient
kinds with wide brimS-but the
brims are turned up slightly at the
base of the crowns resembling the
hat that is the preference of our
friend, Eddie Cantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN SPRING
DRESS
To-day's Pattern Can BE Made
With or without Hip PepIum
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished With Every Pattern

A charming model is to-day's
pattern which can be carried out
in almost any of teh lovely new
silks.
1t is especially nice as pictured
in brown and yellow printed crepe
with plain brown crepe. The belt
can be of the brown or of the print
ed taste.
Style No 1887 is designed for
sizes II, 13. Is and II years.
Size Is requires 3-S yards of
39-inch material with 3-S yard of
35-inch contrasting.
Price of Pattern Is cents.
Get your copy of the Spring
Book to-day.
There are forty eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear a veil, it shows the way the
courageous creature who goes to
the altar a second time, should
look. 1t contains a beauty article
by a famous Fifth avenue beauti-
clan.
We could go on at great length.
telling you all the features of in
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
10 SELF- RELIANCE AN INHERITED
QUALITY RATHER THAN DUE TO
ENVIRONMENT ApD TRAlNlNS2
YE5 oRHo

o. My observations Of this
problem agree with the conclusions
expressed In Readers Digest by
Francis Rufus Bellamy who says,
"Men, generally speaking, look for
jobs; preferably IN their own line.
II they cannot find an Opening
they Join bread lines. Women, on
the other hand. jnstinctivoly look
for the Out-of-kiltor spots. . :.
whore some new service can be
rendered The idea OF ingenious
service readily occurs 10 womeni
rarely Ia men Women faced
with disaster, which means change
OF occupation. simply do better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
nOYs ARE EXpEHTs

BelOit, Wis, (UP)--Boy membeTh
of "Hangar 49," club Interested
in building model airplanes. are so
expert In designing planes that
saiesmen for commercial mode
rlanes often make purchases rath'
~ than sell their goods when they
come 10 Beloit. Conrad Hansen.
club leader. recently sold nm auto
giro model TO a Chicago salesman
Who came to sell models 10 tn"
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Nothing Like Cape To Give Nonchalant Air
Bv JOAN SAVOY

THERE'S good news for girls who enjoy
Il that certain elusive something known
as careful careless grooming. Capes and
cape coats are revived again and they afford
the opportunity for studied nonchalance in
en- ensemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Call it the eternal feminine Inconsistency il
you will, but the fact remains that many girl
spends hours before her mirror achieving just
the exact effect and then steps forth to impress
the world with the utter careessness of her
get-up.
Sling little cape around your slim shoulders
and the battle for nonchalent effect is half won.
Then, too, you'll have that much talked-about
movement in the silhouette. For capes
stand still Instead, they float along behind as
you walk ard ripple and rustic gracefully when
you stand still.
Two-thrds and hip-length capes seem to be
the most popular right A pastel frock
be topped yone of sherest wool or a suit can
have a cape coat. reversible cape answers the
needs of girl who requires street ensembles for
spring. You have two skirts, one to match
the lining and the other Of the same fabric the
outside of the cape A fascinating little number
illustrated here) is of luscious blue silk and
wool mixture with an interesting coat cape.
The skirt flares gracefully from the knees and
is buttoned at the hipline with three large pearl
buttons. The double-breasted vest has a short
peplum effect at the hips, small, mannish collar
and notched lapels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

than men
(2)--From what little Is known
about such mental processes they
are probably quite different. They
both use Observation-Disclosures
tellIgonce." llut from there on the
engineer apparently draws main
ly upon mechanical intelligence"
and the writer upon social Intel.
llgencc." Many tests OF these two
types OF intelligence indicate thnt
they are quite different set OF
mental operations. although as the
psychologists, y. I, fnnz and u,
". iashloy. have shown they both
probably Involve the entire brain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

to right or wrong. but after six,
especially II things have not gone
well. 1t Is will be more of a task to
substitute the favorable for the
unfavorable. BY six he has prac-
tically laid his foundation for life.
II he IL entirely selfish and we
have never "conditioned" him to
any of the gentler things, he Is
going to be, mostly probably, an
over bearing ana self seeking
adult.
Real obedience 10 parents de.
ponds upon this early condition
ing. Iiut II must be remembered
that In Its true sense this does not
mean constant fights or argu-
mentH. u can be "A subtle, happy
thing. the quiet turning OF the
child toward the right, an accept.
Ing II. The left, with ~ bngful
OF imps, viii get Rcnnt attention
II he ~ busy enough, with the
positive" rather than ibe mega
Tive" training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


dax il q
In
leM0cra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Underneath the vest blue and white
sweater a sheer silk and wool mixture with
sleeves that full above the elbows and end
in long, tight cuffs. 1t fits snugly through the
waistine and at the bosom and has fattering
neckline
The ensemble is topped by variation Of
the baby bonnet. 1t is shown in detail at left
Made of blue lastex straw cloth with two but
ton ornaments, it mods the of the head,
allowing hair in front and back to show.
The little evening hat (center) consists of
strands of black braided cellophane cord
which are arranged in such way to reveal
almost all of evening couture. Flattering it
is-and keeps your hair in perfect order though
winds sweep through the windows of the taxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Ignoring the fact that catgut has
nothing to do with pussy, a stuffed
model of a cat that enabled Nero
to fiddle while Rome burned" has
been placed on exhibition in a wax
works show in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

William Nicoi. a rural mall car
rIer OF NJ Andrews, Scotland, has
lust completed 20 years service on
the route which his father. before
him. had been posiman for 20
wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
QUESTIONS AN ANSWERS
Save Time. Pain. Risk

I understand Dr---charges ca
reasonable fee). I'd like the have
the treatment but isn't there some
one viii will do it at reasonable
price? 49,. OR. l.. ID. }.
Answer-The physician you men,
ton does, IL that is his fec. II the
fee is the main factor. YOU had bet
ter be content with the old stand
ard surgical operation, recon-
mended the diathcrmy method of
extirpatinG tOnsils for hernia be-
cause of the saving in time. pain
and risk. l believe these modern
methods cost about the same as the
old fashioned methods, i'm fees. In
my Judgment greater skill is re-
quired for either of these methods
of treatment than is required for
the standard surgical operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
e EJYOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
O7s55 sY Ne1 sfaVieI, NC

How important child's
"seliishncss" is to his dcvcl-
opment is described by Olive
Roberts Barton i'm the sixth
article In her series on Child
Training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Mrs Yam Kee Enlightens the Medi-
cal Profession
She has followed my amusing
column for years, she says, and has
noticed that have done consider
able sidetracking when answering
inquiries pertaining to diet. One
question in particular ] have
handled in a way which betrays
my utter incompetence. That is
the question of waterless cooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Get your angora and your Prince
of Wales suit and top i. with an
Eddie Cantor hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Send your money and order To
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. 3e
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

(3)--Both. OF course some peo-
pie are born with bodies and minds
that enable them more easily to
develop self-reliance than others.
but an human beings can learn
n self-reliance that at times almost
passes belief witness mon ana
women In Siege whore the most
timld souls "eome out strong" and
perform wonders. Self reliance
depends largely on ones determin.
alton 10 stand on his own feet
against al odds. ! think IN train
II into children IN the one nuprein.
est duty OF parenih00d.
Copyright John y. Ollie CO..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Elrosa Creamery Held
Annual Meeting Jan. s
Manufacturing Prices Have Been
Cut TO Low Figure Of
.O167 Cents

The Elrosa cooperative creamery
company held their annual meeting
here last Monday, Jan. 8. A very
favorable meetingwas held and the
report shows that 202, 1888 pounds OF
butter was manufactured in 1888
and the average price OF .2335
cents was paid to the patrons per
pound for butterfat. Due to the
board and the present butter mar
ket the cost Of manufacturing per
pound has been brought down to
the low figure Of .0167 cents.
All the old officers were elected
as follows: Charles Goodpaster,
president; Ben Kampsen, secretary.
Jacob Tschida, treasury: Andrew
Fritzlar, Charles Hummer and
Henry Haider. directors.
Norbert Bricks, the present but
ter maker, without any question
was Immediately hired for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Bricks, formerly a
helper at Holdingford with George
Rapp, gave q very interesting talk
at the end Of the meeting.
The wonderful record Mr.. Bricks
has established for the creamery
in the past three months that he Is
here at Elrosa has the Endorsement
Of the writer a. well as the en-
tire community Of Elrosa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Chief Fish to
Head North
west School
Appointed Chairman of Com
mittee to Make Arrange
ments for Instruction
$50 FIREMEN ATTEND
Members Represent Cities
From Several Northwest
States and Canada

George Fish, chief of the Sank
Centre Fire Department, Will De
chairman of the Seventh Annual
Fire school which will be. held at
the University of Minnesota in Min
some time during Septem-
Der. 1884. AS chairman of the Fire
School, Mr.. Fish will direct the
school and take charge Of all COM
mittee meetings for the purpose OF
arranging the school.
The Northwest Fire School is
held under the auspices of the
League of Minnesota Municipal
ties, the General Inspection Bureau,
the State Fire Marshal's Office, Min
nesota State Firemen's Association,
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers, Minneapolis and st. Paul Fire
Departments, Underwriters Labor
atories, and the United States Bur-
eau Of Mines. Each year some $50
firemen attend this school which
lasts for one week.
The committee appointments
have been made from fire depart
ments in cities from Montana, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota,
Canada and Minnesota.
Mr.. Fish has attended every fire
school since organization six years
ago, and has been a member of the
committee for several years. His
active work along this line was re-
sponsible for this honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Legionaires Enjoy
Meet Mon. Eve.
Supt. Kohl Gave Interesting Talk
Organization Sponsors indie
pendent Basket Ball

An interesting meeting of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, was
held in the Community Club rooms
Monday evening, January 9Th.
Supt. w. Kohl gave a splendid adj
dress on the relation of the Legion
and Legionaires to the Public
School and the pupils. His remarks
were timely and well received.
A committee was appointed to
approach the business and profess
sional men and the friends Of the
Legion with petition praying that
the payment of Veterans Adjusted
Compensation be paid Immediately.
The committee is composed of c..
s. Bjone, Louis Lovik, w. d. O'Gara
and s. p. Hansen, Jr. These petit
lions are being circulated all over
the nation, and it is hoped that
through them the compensation
payments may be reinstated.
The Legion is also sponsoring
Sank Centres fast independent bas-
ket ball heam, and has decided to
purchase jerseys and embIems for
the players.
The Legion whist sharks also
challenged the Community Club
players to a Norwegian Whist tour
nament to be held at the club rooms
next Monday night. The losers will
pay for the lunch.
At the close Of the meeting the
boys gathered around the card TABS
les and got in several hours Of good
practice for the tournament Mon
day night. A tasty lunch was
served, Ia old dutch style.