davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Copyright. 1894. by Moody's.l
Iomm6dity Futures.
W York markets compiled by the

New YORK markets compiled by the
coFFEE-spot steady; Rio No +, 1Ol.;
closed quiet; sales. 1000 BAGS. May.
5 I'm; July. S.3ln: September, S4ln;
December. son; March. S.G0n. Santos
futures steady: sales. 1000 bags. May
December. il.34n; March. 1I.45.
CRUDE RUBBER-Eutures closed steady;
contracts. May. I265n; July; II s3n;
cember, I34l:. January 13.53n: March
l3. -. Smoked ribbed, spot, l2.15n.
SUGAR-Futures closed quiet, un-
changed: sales. $500 tons: May. SOB;
July. SOB: September. 1.59b: December
LIB: January .Gsb; March. lib.
SILVER-Futures closed firm; II TO =
july 45,35: September. 45.aa: October.
- Ash; December. 4j.55b; January. 45.G5n.
RAW SILK-Futures closed quiet. un-
changed 10 y lower: sales. 80 bales. May,
"4r: July .25b; October. .26l2b. Open
marEet quot ations (6O-day basis, ShanR-
hal steam flature IS per cent seriplane
"O-29s, 30; Canton double extra a
14-l6s. 90; japanese special crack double
extra s per cent seriplane 13-15s. 1.3412.
Bid. n-Nomlnal-
Evening star., 1934-05-22
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 22,-After show
ing net advances of about Z to 10
points during early trading cotton
weakened today under liquidation
combined with some local and Wall
Street selling. The pressure which
followed the failure of the Presidents S
silver message to stimulate additional
buying, carried the price of July off
from ll.49 to ll.3l or 18 points from
the best and points net lower The
midafternoon market was 2 or 3
points up from the lowest but showed
net losses of to 5 points.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
FREIGHT LOSS CLAIMS
SMALLEST IN 80 YEARS
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lIIb hnbUIIdItU FItSS.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Freight loss
and damage claims paid by the coun-
try's railroads in 1888 were the small
est recorded in any calendar period in
the last 30 years, it was stated at the
annual convention of the American
Railway Association, which opened
here today.
The total of claims paid last year
was s15.4s5, ,44o, a reduction of So
450, ,584. or 18 per cent, compared with
the preceding year
The convention was opened with an
address by J. J. Pelley. president of
the New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford Railroad.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
RETURN TO WORK.

NEW YORK. May 22-Fifteen hun
6red employees of Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft and Hamilton Standard Pro-
peller Cos. Hartford, Conn., subsid-
lanes of the United Aircraft Corpo-
ration, were reported TO have returned
to work.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PETROLEUM LOSS CUT.

NEW YORK. May % P.-Pan-
American Petroleum & Transport Cor
poration reports consolidated net loss
in the first quarter Of s263.209, after
all charges. compared with net loss CT
Sl,245.l93 in the corresponding quar-
ter of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Venezuela Petrol.

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment fPaTuy
extra 1Pius 80 IN stock Payable in
cash or stock. Payable in stock. Plus
So in stock G Plus 81 in stock Pay
abe IN ScrIr P.us So IN stock Paid
this yeaI-no regular rate phccumu-
lated dividends paid this year n Plus lOfs
in stock. Paid last year-no regular
rate Companies reported in receiver.
ship 'Stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex-
CHANGE others are dealt in as unlisted
Issues.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BUSINESS FAILURES DROP.

NEW YORK, May % (R.-Dun g.
Bradstreet report 2l2 business failures
in the United States for the week
ended May IT, compared with 222 in
the previous week land 42s in the
same week last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
MEMBER BANK LOANS j..
DROP SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PTeSs.
Total loans Of weekly reporting
member banks in leading cities
showed a sharp drop during the week
ended May 16, as the change was re-
corded by the Federal Reserve Board
In the table that follows the total of
such loans is given for comparable
periods, as announced by the board:
Week ended May 16. -. SIS. s.06s,000. 600
Previous week .......... S.121 100000
Same week last year. 80. S.421 100000
Evening star., 1934-05-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May "2-Dividends de-
clsred Compiled by the Standard Sta
NStlCS
Initial.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate rlod. record. able.
tndustrl Rayon Corp ACC :. els I'll
Accumulated.
NIAGARA Wire Weaving
S3 pf. .........Sl.50 80 .. els -
Evening star., 1934-05-22
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 22.-Tndex of Is
staple commodity prices December RI
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-05-22
ACTION IS AWAITED
ON |. & N. DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22-Because Of
the possibility Of dividend action Wall
Street is interested in the directors
meeting of Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad scheduled for June 81. The
board voted a dividend of $3.50 a
share in January and it was stated
at that time that future disburse-
ments would be governed by earnings.
For the first three months this year
the road earned a balance Of sl.67
a share.
Otis Steel Co.-Net income before
Federal taxes, quarter ended March
81, S652889. equal to 54 cents a COM
mon share vs. deficit S700,37I.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

NEW YORK May 80 lP.-Produce Ex-
change stock list:
CLOSING aUotationsO
Sales STOCKS
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO Nav 90 GP.-Following is
the official list of transactions in stocks
on the Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-05-22
-lo,OpV shaANS

BONDS actual Sales).
5000 Ho Ow In :}s 50 wi 1O01a 1OO2s Io0as
Total-SS. 900
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 90
STOCKS.
Sales. Last Sales
- Arundel Corporation ... 15ia
100 Black & Decker com. ......
= Consolidated Gas com .... 6O
} Con Gas So cum pfd D., Ill
10 Fidelity e. Deposit Co ...., AHA
3"5 Maryland Casualty Co. ..... Ia
20 Merchants & Miners Trans. b As
- Monongahela w P rs pfd. 1994
~ New Amsterdam Cas- Co... IL
lou Fidelity & Guaranty, 57s
BONDS.
! I 600 North Avenue Market 6s... Al
Evening star., 1934-05-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 90 LP.-Over-the
counter market:
Quotations as of 800 oclock)
Evening star., 1934-05-22
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire to The Evening Star.

Stock ans Sales--
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
Received by Priva
J. g. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High Low, Close.
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn. 3hs "a. l01 16 1919 l0l1
Home Owners Loan
Corp IS 81 1907 rs 1O021 10O24
Evening star., 1934-05-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 80 OP,.-over-the-
counter market.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

1000 La S SB SIPS '5S 33i2 33l2 33i2
Bond sales today, $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

High. Low. Close.
S67s y6%s g65s
100L 100 100
Evening star., 1934-05-22

VIUZb average eduaIS IUU.I
tcopyrisht. 1924. Std. Statistics COY
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Detroit Aircraft.
Dstillers Co(k27cl
DistiiIers Crp-Sea
Doehler Die Ca st. .
Dow Chem (2D....
Ora per Corp (t3).
Driver Har tk25c)
Duke Power o..
Du val TeAa s Sui. e..
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ARE NOT HAPPY
as Men

away in her mind where it smolders. 1t would
be far better to yield TO the emotion, get IL
out of her system, and forget it.
If YOU are convinced that your husband is
reciting fairy tale when he telephones that
he has been detained unavoidably at the ONCE,
don't tell him that you will be perfectly happy
with a lonely lamb chop and new magazine.
That, according to DR.. Sokoloh, is bad You
will let the disbelief tester in you
To the school of American women who have
been taught to keep sweet and say nothing ana
never never make a scene, this comes as star
Ting advice. Just the same, woman who dis
poses of her worries Immediately is happier than
one who doesn't
But if you are relaxing. taking life as it
comes the matter won't appear nearly so I'M
portant according to the new theory.
"A woman should have much more happi-
ness than q man does the medical man de-
clared "She doesn't have much, though
1T is woman's constitution to be happier
than a man. Man is too simple. Woman Is
the creator, physically and psychologically.
Woman has much intuition. Man has little
intuition. Woman really has the constitution
for free and happy life.
But women are more sensitive than men,
so they worry more. Woman is searching al
ways for the truth Of life. Human nature wants
something fine and mysterious and harmonious,
and woman represents the essence of human
nature She represents all qualities and she
cannot take life as calmly as men do"
THE belief has been current. ever since Cain
and Abel first went courting that women
experience one great and lasting love, never
approached by lesser loves, while men have
progression. DR.. Sokoloff reyerses the situation.
woman whose heart is cracked needn't
worry for fear she viii need patch on it for
ever. according to the theory which the physi-
ologist advances. The wound win heal and the
woman may love again and again, quite as
deeply.
But man
Man really is born to love only one time.
He is looking all his life for one big love. Ii
he loves. he loves completely. If his love falls
him. he broken may have many
nirtations but they have nothing to do with
his great love.
Woman is In love with love so she can love
deeply several times and be happy. A woman
can know more unhappness and SmoFe %happi-
ness than q man. for she can love several times
Evening star., 1934-08-05
China Hard Hit

CHINA, perennial victim Of weather con-
~ ditions. Is suffering with the rest of the
world because Of drought The rice crop this
year, particularly In the Yangtze Valley, is way
short because of subnormal rainfall. In June,
for instance, when the average rainfall is IA
inches, this year only 1-6 inches fell
The result of the rice shortage is being re-
nected by the action Of wheat farmers, who
win not permit their wheat to leave their farms
retaining rather for home consumption because
of the threatened shortage Of rice.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

much happier than men. But
~ women aren't happy. At least,
NM not often. They don't know
even that they are supposed 10
be- In fact, Ewes granddaugh-
ters have great deal to learn
American women need more lessons than
women in any other spot on this terrestrial
globe.
At least that is the conclusion reached py
mr. Boris Sokoloff, world-famous physiologiSt.
formerly professor Of experimental meolclne at
Iesgraft's University, and member OF the IN
stttute of Science at Petrograd. Dr SoKoloH'
who has been working as guest at the hocAe-
fener Institute at the Cancer Institute OF Co
lunabia University, and the George Washington
University Medical School, is also famous
member of the organization OF the lnternauonAl
Cancer Prophylactic Institute.
During his wears Of research DR.. Sokoloh has
made a study of the mental and emotional re-
actions of men and women In America ana
abroad Unhesitatingly he announces that
women should receive more happiness from lie
than men should.
There isn't a woman anywhere who doesn't
want to take part in the pursuit of happiness.
She win chase the illusion down stream. across
forests up mountains. She viii tear her best
petticoat and scratch her knees, ruin her as
position and come home empty handed
1T is all quite foolish, DR.. Sokoloff says. II
! she would stay at home relax and take HE
As Il comes, happiness would turn in at her gate
"But why can We do this? How can we stop
striving?" women ask
DIR. Sokolon, who gives new answers to old
Questions answers which are at variance with
those of many physchiatrists, has reasoned out
the matter.
IF you want to be happy, relax" he advises.
The American woman is a victim of her in
tellect Intellect interiors with her all her
life long.
IF she has an emotion, rather than yielding
to it she lets her intellect Interrupt it. This
creates deep reStlessness- An American
woman does not give way to her emotions II
something goes wrong she does not talk about
it. She does not have sudden fare-up clear
the air. and forget the unpIeasaAszesss
She smiles sweetly and putssthe incident
Evening star., 1934-08-05

DIR. Sokoloff gives some practical advice to
women who want to retain the love, full blown.
Of the men who love them.
Women should be restful and have psyche
logical relaxation. Then they viii look they
should. Real love is slowly grown movement.
"a man has an extreme ambition. He likes
to love very popular woman. SO he is pleased
when others want her. She should let him
know that she is desirable to Others"
In brief, no man will look to see If his UNI
brella is waiting behind the door when the
sun is shining He doesn't have to. He knows
that it will be there. That is unless it is an UNI
brelIa that is borrowed sometimes Then he
will keep his eye on the corner. A wise woman
will let herself be borrowed!
But in America women play up to men, DR..
Sokoloff says, while in Europe man realizes
that he must please also.
I'm Europe man must understand a woman.
He must study her and find out her nature
and character and how best to make her happy.
In America a woman studies a man but in
Europe a man studies a woman"
Evening star., 1934-08-05

vanced by the phys
clan and surgeon. The
habit Of watching film
stars parade across
the silver screen tends
to ruin woman's in
divi d u ality. She
chooses the model that
she wishes to follow.
She stops being her
self.
1t is difficult work to
rearrange your hair,
your figure, your
wardrobe so you will
present a glowing pic
ture of some one you
aren't at all. You viii
never be that person
internally. The vital
part of you will re-
main the same. And
the exterior and the
interior, not coincid-
ing. may produce dis
harmony.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

over 70 suit men and they shouldn't do this.
American women try to be like men and think
like men. They should be themselves"
1T WOULD be easier. The tension would re-
lax. woman could take life simply and
graciously. But American women, so the theme
goes, are afraid to let their fingers ease their
grasp. They are afraid that happiness win run
away.
But on the continent women understand that
happiness is never reached by grasping hands.
1t comes to those who have poise and quietness.
1t is attracted, not invited. Just quicksilver
viii slip through ciutching fingers, SO happiness
will slip away when held tightly. But quick
silver stays in one place when left alone. Hap
pineSs does too.
That isn't all, either woman who wants
to be happy should respond to her moods and
not let herself be influenced by the admonition
that lady does, or doesn't, do this that and
something else.
I'VE are victims Of a fixed idea," Dr. Soko-
loft says. THE most dificult thing in the
world is to be ourselves. If you want to be
happy and satisfied, be yourself. Give way 10
your feeling, your emotion and your sensation"
II you want to sing song, sing 1t. II you
want to fight, fight. If you want to kiss man
well, kiss himi You win be free of the in
hibition. You will be happier. And 1t Is hap
piness that women are seeking
Man, being simpler than woman, accepts his
problems and solves them at once. Woman
takes them home, plants them in her mind, and
watches them do an imaginary growth. II she
would follow mans attitude she would be hap
pier, the experimental specialist says.
There is the problem too. Of women trying
to please other women. It is bad, DR.. Sokolon
believes. He does not think that women dress
to please men. The sartorial gesture is made
to surpass other women.
"A man wants to be pleasing to a woman,
he comments. "a spends money In
order to be better dressed than other women.
She does not care about mans opinion, but she
cares awfully about other women's opinion
She likes to feel better dressed than other
women but she feels that men are ignorant OF
hats and frocks." II
Evening star., 1934-08-05

THE economic independence which Anneri-
can women have been experiencing during
the last several years has not been conducive to
romantic advancement, DIR. Sokolof maintains.
Women should not take the initiative. When
they do they are unhappy. And they lose too.
This initiative which woman takes is the
cause of her unhappiness, because it alters her
sense of relationship with the man." DIR. Soko-
loft states. "a man must help woman to find
herself. woman cannot find herself If
man does not help her.
when Napoleon was asked what woman he
preferred he said that a woman whom he chose
must be sweet. tender and little bit naive. He
loved one woman only in his life, and she was
Josephine. He explained that he loved her
because she had capacity to lie in a perfect
way"
Napoleon did not mean that Josephine prac-
ticed active deceit. He meant that she main
tanned veil of charm which kept her little
mysterious always. That according to the
European physiologiSt, is most important.
Even if you know that you are mans deep
love- keep up the artifices of magic" he advises.
Love is the mystery of life Man Is really very
childish. He wants to believe that the woman
he loves is charming, so she must weave this
spell of magic and mystery. She must cultivate
this enchantment."
There is one definite factor which brings
woman unhappiness, though, medical research
the guest specialist. Women have stronger
imaginations than men. They turn them loose.
"A woman has more imagination and more
intuition than a man." he says "She thinks
things worse than they are Man is more
practical Woman is more intelligent than man
is. because she has more intuition than man
has, but a man who has no intuition Is not
intelligent"
Women pattern after other women too much.
according to the observations which are adj
Evening star., 1934-08-05

eff you want to be happy,
relax" says DIR. Boris Soko-
loft.
"a woman should have
much more happiness than a
man does, but she doesn't
have as much. Women are
more sensitive than men, SO
they worry more. Woman is
searching always for the truth
of life. She can not take
life as calmly as men do"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY HELEN WELSHIMER. u

kOMEN can be-and should be
much happier than men. But
~ women aren't happy. At least,
NM not often They don't know
even that they are supposed to
be In fact Ewes granddaugh-
Evening star., 1934-08-05

It requires lot of time and patience 10 do
the revamping act And in the end-you win
be unhappy.
II you want to be happy
IF you want to be happy and satisfied be
yourselfl" he advises. Our women are them
selves, but American women make themselves
over to suit men and they shouldn't do this.
American women try to be like men and think
like men. They should be themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

where he n bring N D Dn h w drives 10 h Doen
 e "o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

nurses kirine, left Yvonne LerouX. the daytime at the Dionne house. takes the might shift Madame De Krline bh with experience nursing Miss
 S a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP


Able, Elder, 2 lots N. ee-------s
Adams, Isodella, l lot $40 Green, 1 lot 622
Green, l lot ga Green, l lot 626 Green
Adams, Minro, l lot Az w. Everette--
Alkamal, Temple, l lot S. Shaver----
Anderson, H. J.. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CITY LAWYER WILL
TAKE NEW POSITION
George Hufsmith to Join
New York Firm,

George Hufsmith,. originally chief
counsel to the public service com
mission in the current Indianapolis
Water Company rate case, will go
to New York in about two weeks to
join the law firm of William L. Ran
som, special counsel to the water
company in the case.
Mr.. Hufsmith is TO join Whitman
Ransom, Coulson and Goetz, of
which former Governor Charles S.
Whitman is senior partner. It
makes speciality of utilities litiga-
ton.
The indianapolis attorney bested
Mr.. Ransom and his local associates
in the water case, obtaining from
Special Master Albert Ward a
report which ruled against the COM
pany on practically every point and
which placed valuation of the COM
pany 100000 below the figure it
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
S5OO,OOO,OOO
MAY BE ADDED I.
TO PWA PURSE
New Drive for Recovery
Expected After Congress
Appropriation.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1S-The
public works administration, already
credited with unemployment of
100000 workers, prepared to place
additional millions in public circu-
lation today in new drive on be-
half Of national recovery.
Diminished by allotments which
exhausted the original So 100000, 600
fund, PWA's purse was expected to
be replenished to the extent of
$500 100000 as a result of congress
sional approval of the deficiency
bill.
Such a fund, if authorized by
President Roosevelt, would permit
additional grants to political sub
divisions for public works aggregate
ing about $350,O00,000. The measure
allows the RFC to hold $2500O0,000
of bonds offered to PWA as security
for previous loans. RFC purchases
of these bonds would permit the
granting of additional loans.
About S150,0O0,000 of the expected
appropriation to PWA will be re-
quired for naval construction, new
postoffices, and to continue federal
projects already started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CITY CATHOLICS ARE
URGED TO SEAL FATE
OF IMMORAL MOVIES

Pledges to the Legion of De-
cency, new organization of the
Catholic church aimed at repres-
sion of immoral motion pictures,
were issued to every Catholic
church in the Indianapolis do
cese yesterday by Bishop Joseph
Elmer Ritter.
The pledges, condemning those
motion pictures which corrupt
pupIc morals and promote sex
mania" in the nation, are to be
signed by church members
throughout the diocese.
The drive, sponsored by the
church, is only against immoral
type of movies, and is not directed
against the motion picture indus
try, according to letters accom-
panying pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Herman Flake. 1905 Miller street, Chew
rolet coach, found at Harding street and
Robinson Auto Company 1913 North
Meridian street, Grsham-Paige sedan,
found at 700 West Washington street
1872 found at 1900 Brighton boulevard
G. H. Havens, 1907 North Wallace
avenue, Chevrolet coach, found at tourist
Ira Brooks. 900 Buchanan street.
Pontiac tis coupe, found at parking lot G. and
Arthur Trefry, 22ls Shelby street. Ford
Red Cab Company, 739 East Market
street, Red Taxi Cab No. 212. found in
rear of 621 Birch street
Mathilda Rusch. 2433 Park avenue,
Auburn sedan, found at $500 Pleasant run
Fannie Lieber, s142 College avenue.
Buick, found at Boyd avenue and Sher-
P. A. Deery. 1888 North Delaware street,
Buick sedan found at $3.50 North Meri-
H. Steele, 1888 olive street, Nash sedan,
found at Kentucky avenue and Raymond
r. H. Donehew. 1852 schoheld avenue,
Plymouth sedan, found at Ravenswood.
John Sawyer, Wabash. Ind, Ford
roadster. found on Fall Creek boulevard
west of Northwestern avenue.
c. McNabney, 1882 East washington
street. Buick sedan found at 1857 North
Marvin Wells. 1858 West Tenth street,
Plymouth coupe. found at 642 Biltmore
avenue, stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
RADIO COMMISSION
DEFIED BY EDITOR
U. S. Spreading Propaganda
for New Deal, Says Reid.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Ogden
Reid, editor of the New York Herald
Tribune, today def1ed the federal
radio commission and defended, on
the grounds of freedom of speech,
his editorial assertion that the gov
eminent, through its licensing power,
had employed air channels to spread
New Deal propaganda.
In a letter to the commission he
announced he would refuse to
furnish facts or other material" the
commission had requested to sup
port his charge.