davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
COTTON QUE 7
AND NARROW

NEW YORK, April 3 G.Ns).
The cotton market worked about
in a narrow range at slightly
easier levels today, recovering q
few points of initial losses. Trad.
ing on the whole was light.
The new crop continued to at.
tract most of the selling, which
came principally from Liverpool
and the Far East. The continent
also shifted predominantly to the
selling side and further liquida-
ton came from the south, COM
mission houses and locals, in the
far months. The locals were,
however, supporting the old crop
to which shorts also rallied. The
trade was generally buying. An
easier tone in Liverpool combined
with uncertainties on the Wash
ington situation, especially rela-
tive to the export subsidy, to de-
press the market.
May was quoted at 1898 off 2,
July 1889 off 2, October 1887 off
8 and December 1890 off 3 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
CORN FEATURES
GRAIN TRADE

CHICAGO, April 8 G.N.S0.
Corn was firm and other grains
irregular in forenoon dealings
here.
Good buying by locals and lack
Of offerings early enabled corn to
gain about a cent with May reach
ing 81b before pressure increased.
Wheat turned easy after firm
start on selling influenced by pros
poets of rain in the dry sections
of the grain belt. Continued
firmness at Liverpool and bullish
foreign statistics were ignored
after the opening.
Near noon wheat was 1s to Ac
off; corn, Is to 34c up; oats, I'M
changed to 1ac up; and rye, " to
c off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

ment to extend
the dictatorial
powers of the
Administration
over the "licens-
ing" of process
sors and deal.
ers.
Evidently the
f a rm ers are
realizing t h a t
m a r k e t S for
their crops are
as important as
r a i sin G the
crops. w h a t.
ever the New
D e alerS may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
BRIGGS NET UP

Briggs Manufacturing Company
and subsidiaries reported net in
come for 1884 sharply higher at
1921, 625 after charges, as com.
pared with $1,591,425 in 1888
Per share earnings equaled $3.50
against 80 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

t h a n thr ee
points but sell
ing was light
a nd the list
Steadied around
midday.
Armour pre-
ferred dropped
more than 3
points and the
com mon also
s a g ged while
were unsettled.
U. S. Smelt-
ing tn m b led
nearly 3 points
more and Coca
Cola fell 3
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
DOMINION SALES OFF

Dominion stores sales dipped
TO per cent in the four weeks to
a total of $1.417,909 against
$1,528,273 in 1884. For the IL
week period sales totaled $3,997,-
OIL against $4,382,4 21. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Belga Dip Slight
Dollar Firm

NEW YORK, April 3 (I.N.S).
The foreign exchange market
continued quiet today as the
Belgian belga declined but little.
The dollar and sterling, how.
ever, continued firm. The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
RU|NEDMARKET,
SAYS HANEY Of
COTTON TAX
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics,
NeU York University

It is good news that the House
Agriculture Committee will re.
consider the proposed AAA amend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
STOCKS STEADY
AFTER SUDDEN.
TUMBLE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 3 G.N.S0.
The stock market was reactionary
today with losses running to more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

AZ zonite Products. 81 80 31z- u
Optional Partly extra Co) Extra
stock and cash. td Extra in stock 90 Paid in 1854
~ On account OF sccqnuationa (E) No regular rate:
(n Paid this year (wwS with warrants (xW) without
warrantA (") Ex-dividend. (+) Exrghta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

Canada
MontraaI funds in New York $3.50,
disCOun at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

~ 23l yellow Truck. ... 2I % ~
21T 13 Youngstown Sh&Tu IA IA IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

But low prices would increase
consumption and cotton mill
employment. Cost of living
would be reduced.
We would have to support the
cotton farmers for awhile, but
We are doing that now, and
the cost would be less. Above
all, they could soon start with
a clean slate and be able to
sell what they produce in free
markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

have done to crop production,
they certainly have made mess
of the farmers markets. Farmers
may we'll hesitate to encourage
the AAA to do more tinkering
with the outlets for their prod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

meet the !. F. smith Democratic club quintet in Waterbury Tues. day evening.
 Mrs Thomas Bennett is on the program committee for the, annual revue of the New Haven Junior League.
 The senior ladies of the Congre- gauonal church will hold their ali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

school sextet yestdrday afternoon at the Arena 40. Rumery scored twice for Roxbury with Captain Pete Hhenield and Keeshan each dentinR the strings once. The Roxbury school basketball team will meet the Amherst .Frosh tomorrow evening at the Roxbury gym.
 The Cheshire Colleglans will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

day meeting today in the parlors of the church.
 The fire department have chang ed their club room to the room formerly occupied by the Southern New England Telephone company. Mir and Mrs Harold Rohe have
 returned to their home on Janis street after vacation in Massa- chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
SULLIVAN RITES
 TO BE TOMORROW
North Lake Street Woman SucCumbs Yesterday;
 Forum Tonight
LTTCHFIELO DOnaid Sulivap-
 Phone S2O

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth ]. Sullivan. GA, who died at her home on North Lake street yesterda y morning, will be held at St An tilDny's church at 9 o'clock Satur- day morning. Rev John l.. Me- Guiness, the pastor, will celebrate the high mass of requiem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
TO PAY CONNECTS

Ottawa, Ont (UP) The question of paying convicts in Ca- natian penal institutions for their labor, probably at the rate of 5 cents a day. is being considered by the Dominion Government, 1t is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
CHEMIST RECEIVES AID

Chapel HiII. N. c. - (UP)) v pr A. 8. Wheeler, acting head of the chemistry department at the University Of North Carolina, has received q grant of money from the Rockefeller Foundation to further his studies in cymene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

cers-eIect are: Carroll Peek. mas ter; Charles Bailey, overseer; Miss Alice Brown, lecturer; Richard Bates, steward: Arthur Wilcox, ae- slstant steward; Miss Lois Kil- bourn, chaplain; Donald K. Peck, treasurer: Miss Marion Doyle. sec retary; William Eitel, gatekeeper; Miss Caroline Dudley, Ceres; Miss Mary Seppies. Pomona; Miss Gladys Bailey, Flora; Mrs Donald Peck, lady assistant steward. The members of the executive com. mittee are George Bailey, Julius Guinchi and Almon B. Webster.
 Miss Loretta Gallagher of Hart ford is spending a few days with 1. ... ln ..nIl.. nra To nh nfranf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
YALE GRID COACH { GIVES TALK HERE
ROxbnry Students Hear William Il. Neale at
 School Assembly
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent - Thomas N. Hnrley-DlaI 61S or 730

The guest speaker at the student assembly at Roxbury school this afternoon will be William H. (Widdy) Neale of the Yale coach ing staff and now in charge of in- tra mural activities at Yale.
 The Roxbury school hockey team defeated the Commercial high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

The newly elected officers Of the Litchfeld grange will be installed at a meeting to be held Thursday evening, January 24. Joseph Golf fill, general Pomona deputy. and his stan will have charge of the installation ceremonies. The ofIl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

The deceased was a life long resident. born here December 2S, 1870. the daughter of Patrick and Catherine Sullivan. She had been in ill health for the past two years.
 She is survived by a brother. Garrett Of Lltchneld, and by four nleces and twelve nephews. Burial will be fin St Anthony's cemetery.
 Meeting Tonight
 The women's forum will meet nt the Congregational church house at 8:15 this evening. The speaker will be Professor Harry A. Overstreet head of the department of philos- ophy of the College of the City Oi New York. His topic will be ''The Five Fold Wisdom of Life" Hostesses will be Mrs Alfred A. I.autier, Mrs T. Lynn Barber. and Mrs Harold Switzer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Have I or haven't I told you
about the grand discoveries that
have been made about deep fat
frying? That, for instance, the
old odium attached to ordinary
frying has been removed from 1t
and that 1t develops food flavors
that are distinctive?
The cook who does not use deep
fat frying misses much and spends
more. For fritters, croquettes,
French fried vegetables and such
economical dishes as fish and cut
let's are appetizing for late sum-
mer menus and possible only with
this method.
Don't get in the habit, though,
Of repeating family fAvorites too
OFTEN because even the greatest
delicacies lose their glamor II
you get too much of them.
Recipes and Foods
In your fight against sameness'
don't hesitate to try new recipes
and new food materials. II the
novelty doesn't prove popular you
don't have to repeat 1t, but the
chances are that every one in the
family will welcome the change.
Another rut to avoid Is the same
food combinations owe rand over.
Remember when you were In
boarding school how, without fail,
they had certain dinners on GER
tain evenings? Sunday night al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

Choices Are
Offered In COlOrs
And New Fabrics
BY MARIAN YOUNG
EA Service star Correspondent

NGA GeEvACC StAW Correspondents
New York.-Slik street outfits to
wear right after you've discarded
summer linens and pastels make
you look very suave and sophisti-
Gated or as youthful as school
girl.
Daytime skirts remain about the
same length, but you have to de-
eide whether you want to wear
pleated ones along with flat heels
and sailor hats with ribbon
steamers or sllmly cut types with
restrained kick pleats or fullness
at the front. with the latter,
huge pieces Of rather heavy, old
looking costume jewelry, tricornes
with wells or modified berets are
in order. IN
Black OUTFITS Still Proper
Waistlines are o trifie lower
with q definite blouse above the
belt. All black ensembles are
chic as the mannequins at a Paris
collection. However, celors--in-l
Guiding burgundy, red, bright and
yellowish greens, rust, Persian
rose, steel gray, very dark brown
and voilet--are just as important.
This IL a fall when your first au-
tumn street costume doesn't have
to be black, or black with white.
The fabrics are more interesting
than they've been for many year.
Basket-weave crepes look a good
deal like woolens. Chiffon lanes
have all the glamor Of metallic
lame and all the softness and pill
ability OF chiffon. Uncrushable
velvets actually are uncrushable.
Jersey is smart, especially in
natural belge-gray, trimmed with
touches or red. Tie silks, in pat
terms exactly like mems neckties,
are stlll good.
Trimming Favored for Fall
Handmade touches, unusual coll
lars, braided details, frilly jabots
and separate vestees have their
place in the mellow September
sun. One especially nice early fall
dress, shown next to this column
at the right Is made from feather
weight crepe with satin hack in a
luscious shade of green. A white
lame vestee with rufflo that stands
UP around the neck and two rows
OF brass buttons give 1t dressy
air. Wear this with black or
brown accessories and rest assured
that you'll be an animated picture
of smartness.
Also Of interesting feather
weight crepe Is the black frock at
extreme right. The sleeves can be
worn up or down. The high sur
plice neckline Is held In place with
a huge green button.
At the left Is a figured tie silk |
with green background. II has the
new front fullness and white
pique vestee with hand fagotting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

ways was fruit salad with hot
rolls, fudge cake with whipped
cream and tea. Grand for the
first few weeks. but after that,
dull as dish water.
Even a change In the shape of
dishes is a relief sometimes. For
instance, je:lied salad served in a
ring mold with the center filled
with fresh tomatoes cut in quar-
ters and garhished with mayon-
naise seems quite different from
the same jelly In individual molds
on a. slice OF tomato. MY boy re-
fuses to eat turnips by themselves,
but IL I boil them whole, cut out
the centers to make cups, dip
them in melted butter, fill them
with buttered peas and slide them
In the oven before serving, he
loves them. The combination of
a cheap vegetable with an expen-
sive one is q worthwhile saving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22


was rooted to the pavement. her
mind torn with conflicting thoughts.
It couldn't be true-it couldn't be
80 easy. And yet Dram had
said II was true; he had shown the
test film to Boleson and the pro-
duction chiefs, and they hadn't
turned thumbs down.
Dram had said she should tell
no one, but 10 knew she should
let Lolita into the secret. There
could be no possible harm In let
ting the actress know, and 10 felt
she owed It to Montez for all her
her kindness. Besides, there was
the possible chance Dram was not
telling tho truth. Perhaps, 10 eau
toned herself. that was why he
suggested secrecy.
But before the morning was
much older 10 received u telephone
call from the Atlas studio A wom-
ans voice, carefully modulatcd,
said. This Is Mr.. Boleson's Office
at Atlas. Is this Miss Darien p
"Y-yes." JOS voice was trem-
bling.
zone moment, please. Mr.. Bole-
son wishes to talk with YOU"
10 wondered II she would be able
to speak at all when Boleson took
the wire. in panic she was tempt
cd to test her voice; then suddenly
she heard a deep masculine. Miss
10 Darien?"
yes"
Miss Darlen, am very anxious
to talk with you. Could you pos
slbly come to my Office at this
afternoon"
why, yes. :"
Good At 3, then. It's very kind
Of you, Miss Darien. Goodby."
Ito Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

linquencies it is usually for re-
venge."
3. Psychologists differ so widely
on this point that / hesitate to ut
ter the least little peep, but per-
haps 1t is safe to say that while
We can set no limits to which we
can educate any one, yet a child
with a rating of so will very likely
never reach the degree of educa-
ton of one with a rating OF 100.
or child with 100 reach the one
with rating of lao or $50. pro-
vided they are all given about the
same educational treatment. The
chief value OF intelligence tests Is
not in deciding in advance the up
per educational possibilities Of a
child or nm adult hut In telling us
where 10 begin and what type OF
education win likely have the best
results. Fvofn then on the true edu-
Gator will assume the sky Il the
limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

kidney, nephroiithiasis, gravel, to
register for the race. Knowing
from other encounters that II
wouldn't do to let 'em cut loose,
said: II warn you beforehand that
you'll be barred IL you attempt to
tell me your symptoms or get my
opinion Of your case. It Is we'll for
some Of you to know that have
an automatic chucker :"
Well. 361 candidates sought to
register as guinea pigs. or these,
212 were barred for attempting to
tell me their symptoms or get my
opinion. The remaining $40 AUTO
matlcally sifted down to 81 good
guinea pigs because 85 Of 'em felt
that the least I could do was to
pay the postage.
Pigs IL pigs, and a matter OF
guinea or thruppence doesn't make
them anything else. That reminds
me--the birds who raise the loud.
est squawks about my failure Il
answer their requests for one thinf
or another prove quite frequently
themselves at fault, as we dig ur
the unbelievable answer self-ad.
dressed CITY, or some such inept.
itude.
From the animal experiments VIZ
are led to infer that Individual
woh do not get sufficient vitanin
are likely to develop urinary calcu.
lus, kidney stone. Other factors
may be concerned, OF course, bu
there Is considerable evidence tina
this Same shortage OF Vitamin
may be an equally important fac
tory Of kidney stone In man. That,
guinea pigs might settle for us, blu
what l hoped the thousand human
81 guinea pigs are not enough Il
settle anything.
Along with an outimai ration o.
vitamin A--that is, much NOR,
than IL essential to maintain health
the victim of kidney stone o.
gravel should follow a diet which
gives "a preponderance Of alkalin,
ash, and that implies excludinj
from the diet meats, fish, eggs, re
fined cereals, prunes, plums anl
cranberries; items which are par
ticularly advisable are milk, peas
beans, all fresh vegetables particu
| idFAy' tHObc SuiUle raw ana entire
all. fresh fruits and fruit juices Of
beverages particularly tomato ant
citrus fruits Except prunes, plum
and cranberries which happen Il
contain a type of acid not readil,
oxidized in the stomach, as is tn,
acid of other fruits). Items notabl,
as leaving a highly acid residue ar,
oysters, oatmeal, egg yolk. CHECKER
meat. rabbit meat, crackers, rice
peanuts. Items notable as leavin,
a highly alkaline residue are Inns
beans. dried beans, string beans
beets. raw carrots, raisins, almonds
potatoes, cabbage, bananas, toma
toes and tomato juice, citrus fruit
and their Juice.
Unfortunately many Of the food
containing the most vitamin A
happen TO be items on the acid
American cheese and cream cheese
side. But fresh milk. cream, butter
carrots. escarole (endive, chicor,
greens). spinach. tomato. orange
well ripe yellow banana, greer
peas. green peppers. are good
sources Of vitamin A and all OF
the alkaline side.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
0inks Rating
II glass Il eaten unknown 10 one.
self Will II cause some serioue re-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
NYYOUR
CHILDREN

Speaking Of manners, there 10 to
be considered a growing tendency
among your men to address their
elders as Sir. Not only that, but
listen to two middle-aged strangers
passing the time Of day. "How-do-
you-do, sir" is an expression Of
good taste and culture.
For many years our boys and
girls have not been taught to say,
Eyes, ma'am" or Eyes, SIR" It is
interesting now to note the swing
back to the archaic.
It's Appreciated
Stop your car and ask boy Of
10, or young man of 20 the di-
rection to Cloverfleld. Suppose the
informant says, "You take the road
to tho right and turn left at the
mill, SIR" Instantly you think.
what a fine chap that isl" Maybe
you offer, "IIf you are going my
way, hop In, lad" Politness causes
u glow and warmth toward It's au-
thor that nothing alse In the world
can equal, and you want to repay
It.
It Is not, as I say, the obligation
OF the young toward the older man,
or any indication Of lesser rank. It
Is merely one male saying to an
other, I'VE belong to the same
brotherhood. 1t IL our mutual rec
ognition of kind" Yet there Ii just
enough tang about 1t to raise the
hearers self-respect.
Should girls use It? Not so much
Yet there are times, ] think. Sup
pose o stranger asks q girl quite
politely where the post-office is
She may quite rightly direct him
and add Sir. As a midle-aged
woman. ! use II a great deal In ad.
dressing boys, strangers and older
men.
believe that IL girls would say
Yes, sir" to their fathers once In
q while It would BIO better. I can.
not rid myself OF tho feeling that
although dad" Is a precious word
It sound too muchc at times like
"old Top" or GOOD old pal OF
mine." A dash of respect In the
young Is an excellent thing.
Revlving Politeness
"Ma'am?" IL 1t correct?
Technically, yes. It means mad
am" of course. And I see more
and more signs of its revival among
the moderns. Follow the path and
turn through the woods, ma'am," Ii
certainly better than Mrs" OF
Miss" or nothing, and we canno,
u Laura passing cakes at her
always know peoples names. There
mothers tea: "Oh, they have for.
gotten your napkin, ma'am." Does
1t sound so odd? Madam" would
sound so unfriendly and too dis.
tant.
Watch this word grow. In a few
years we may not be teaching oui
children to say, mo, Miss Smith,
or Yes, Mr.. JONES'" but mo
ma'am" and Eyes, SIR" just as we
did 80 or 40 years ago.
| Copyright. 1895, NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

I. imagine the Doctor Is joking
but on the general average beauty
Is not only an indication of health
but Of intelligence as well. True.
vast numbers of women are plain
Ind extremely intelligent, but ex-
copt when you come to special
type Of rather masculine but often
extraordinarily brainy woman. good
looks. health and intelligence tend
TO considerable degree suspect
% q very high deeree--to 80 to-
Hether.
.. One leading psychologist re-
lkfes the case OF a girl OF sixteen
&ho began stealing when she was
xNeIve. Her mother and father had
Heen divorced and the mother al
~ayn sided against the Girl. She
#7iA 60 the psychologist Il don't
IKE stealing or running away but
I've &e8 10 show my mother she
&H4'k handle sne.s He states. ''When
zHlIHxsn commit thefts o. other de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

suit? Does cancer start in some
such way? &c. J.)
Answer. No. There is no truth
In the legend of poisoning with
ground glass. If bits of glass are
swallowed they may do immediate
harm, but no subsequent Ill result
need be feared.
New England Baloney.
News item says Worcester man
tried suicide by letting Black
Widow spider bite him. Doc lsrady's
column says bite by this spider
seldom proves fatal. Is Doc Brady
90 wise, then, ana the Worcester
doctors dumb? "a. ID. H.
Answer--Of course. Intravenous
intectionssof 1oqb calcium chloride
solution have given immediate and
prolonged relief nseveral cases.
Wheat To Eat
We steam our whole wheat for
cereal. and store the leftover
wheat in the lcebox. Then we add
thie pookeH sshnnf sn waFipu. snssf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
GLORIFylNG
YOURSELF


cleanliness may be next to god
illness, but certainly daintiness Is
next to beauty" says Joan Blon-
dell, one OF the most attractive
stars In filmdom. And do think
daintiness goes a great deal FUR
there than cleanliness.
IA woman can battle daily and
wash hands, face and neck ever 80
often, yet not be dainty at all.
Plenty Of soap and water IL the
fundamental rule, OF course, but
there are other points to remem-
Der as carefully, too"
Then Joan set forth few
rules for personal grooming. She
thinks every one should use q
deodorant at least twice week.
For herself, the blond actress pre-
fers one that not only removes
perspirption doors, but which act
ually checks the flow Of moisture
from the pores. She uses de-
pilatory or razor to remove su-
pertiuous hair regularly.
For her bath, Joan u;es huge
cakes OF perfumed soap, a long
handle bath brush and bath salts
to match the soap, q long
she splashes her body with CO.
logne (same scent) and dusts light
ly with bath powder.
She is especially particular
about feet, elbows and knees
spots often neglected by the aver
age woman. She has pedicure
regularly, wears bright polish on
toenalls (this in spite of the fact
that her finger nails are tinted a
natural, light pink shaded, and
rubs heels and ankles with oil two
or three nights a week. Her ell
bows and knees come in for their
share of careful scrubbing and
generous oiling. Her throat is
| treated with the creams. Lotions
and tonics that go on her face and
she makes 1t up as meticulously.
NEXT: One night a week for
haaufv