davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

i. Warden Lawes of Sing Sing. out of his long experience says, if you want to make man your friend--even the extremely dangerous man-~by all means make situation where he will do you a favor. Strange to say, doing fAvors for people. loaning them money and the like. often makes them your enemies because their feeling as involved only in the fa- vor and not in the spirit behind it, but in doing favor for a per- son your sympathy and affection for hlm are aheady involved and ik is likely to draw you far closer f8 him then when he does favor Co you.
 q. There Is almost as much dif' feronee between the ordinary per- 1nn cad the true genius ns between &a fIshosf apes and the lowest &an. lk the apeo could reason ex- i.nslpslg most ok the normal con, T 1ntf of average people would seem f1 4Hem nbnoFnai, indeed insane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Sister Mary,S
 Kitchen
By MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service stan Writer


 That old phrase "cool as a GU cumber' is based on fact. Due to it's lack of calories, the cucumber actually is incapable of producing heat. And that's the kind of food to eat on a hot day.
 The energy requirements are low in warm weather, 50 the cal orie consumption of the winter months should be reduced. The heat and humidity as well as the tendency toward physical inactiv- ity make it inadvisabie to provide a diet rich in heat-producing foods.
 However, it is important to eat nourishing foods which are easily digested and will guard against the annoying digestive troubles often characteristic of hot weather. Keep in mind that the stomach is as sensitive to the heat as any part of the human organism and avoid overlooking or overtaxing 1t.
 Cut Down on Protein, Too
 I try to maintain a balanced diet, using the minimum amount of fat and carbohydrate possible to keep the correct proportions. Protein always Is needed to take care of the wear and tear of the body, but because protein foods tend to increase energy produc- ton in the system, it's advisable to cut down on proteins, too.
 Rich sauces, and gravies, fried foods. rich cakes and desserts, hot breads and all kinds of sweets have a heating effect on the body.
 The foods to eat are fresh fruits and vegetables, meat or its sub stitute not oftener than once a day, and dring plenty of milk and water. Three we'll l-balanced meals with these foods predominatins will do much toward making tor rid weather endurable.
 As heat causes more rapid evap- oration from the surface of the body, a large amount of milk and water and fruit juices are required in warm weather to insure ade- quate elimination.
 Sip Iced Beverages
 Iced beverages are inviting on a hot day, but remember that If they are drunk rapidly they may cause discomfort by the sudden chilling of the stomach. Slowly slipping very cold drinks and slowly eating frozen dishes is the safest way and the most effective, too, because 1t creates a more last ing coolness.
 Toas ond sbarhata arc mora cooi. ing than ice creams. Indeed, the higher the fat content in any des- sert, frozen or otherwise, the more calories and consequently the more heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
NEXT: A beautiful voice.

to do to anyone. But how was she to answer him truthfully without doing so?
 Her silence was prolonged. The walking couple. Victor Strykhurst swinging his stick briskly, Miss Vincent talking in pleasant mon- otone, passed them again. Katharine drew a long breath. "I-I don't know how to say this
 
 "There's somebody elae?"
 She nodded, struggling with an impulse toward tears.
 q was afraid of that" the man said. Two men in dinner clothes flushed and exuberant, came strid. ing along the platform, glancing al the couple with obvious interest Dr. Kaye stood aside to let them pass through the door of the train but his eyes never left the girls downcast face.
 "It's-its nothing" began Kath- larine, thlckiy and painfully. Just crazy fancy I had. I'll--Ill get over 1t all right"
 That's why you're going away --"Partly,"
 "rn get over it." Katharine re- peated, smiling and blinking in the silence. And when I do :"
 "You'il let me know" said John Kaye almost gruffly. Promise me that"
 "Oh, I will!' In her relief at this turn of the interview she looked almost happy. People did get over things like that; every day you read about them In the newspapers. Just now the pain was like Q sword in her side. But later-later per- haps everything would be changed. She would forget Michael Heath eroe, be whole again.
 Somewhere a bell began to clang In long dolorous peal. Her fath- CT and Miss Vincent were at her elbow.
 Well. we'll suppose we've got to be leaving you"
 A hand truck loaded with lug gage rattled along the concrete. The man with the improvised mag azine stand began to put his wares out of sight. A boy with a telegraph company's insigna on his cap strolled along, asking for last min ute telegrams.
 "All 'boad," said the porter mel lifiuously.
 Katharine felt her fathers lips, cool and parental, on her cheek. Now he was shaking hands with Miss Vincent and Katharine WAS crowded into the little corridor with Dr. Kaye.
 Johnny, write to me-"
 ''If you want me to ."
 His eyes were. dark with some unnamed emotion. His square, strong surgeons hands gripped hers. Katharine, looking down. could see the whitened knuckies.
 Evelyn Vincent crowded into the vestibule now, her bulk filling it.
 You'll be carried to Harmon, Doctor. before you know it."
 He put bis lips to her hands--the palms of them. Then he was gone. all in an instant. The train moved slowly along the platform. gather ing impetus as 1t went.
 Evelyn Vincent stripped off her gloves. "Weil, that's that, my dear"
 Katharine did not hear her. She was staring out of the window at the stanchions flying past. What $ mess it all was! John in love with her and she bound to someone who despised her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

coat in bluish green faille with a stand-up circular collar of grey fox which continues to the fitted waist. The coat has long, tight sleeves and long. full skirt. Fur capes are shown at Lanvin in sable. They are full in back and fall, to hip length and can be worn for many other occasions than strictly formal evening affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
TOMORRoW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries, cereal, cream, buttermilk waf- fies, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of mushroom soup, croutons, 1et- tuce and egg sandwiches, lem. on jelly, fruit punch.
 DINNER: Veal and ham pie, chard with lemon butter, cucumber salad. raspberry ice, sponge cake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
part when you have to, but that's

part when you have to, but that's all"
 Now this may not fit the case at all, but 1t shows two things. Try to get at the real root of the trou- ble. Boys are too sensitive to own up to the bitter truth sonne- times. And show them that fists are the resource for the ignorant. Fighting for fun is anther mat ter. All boys do that. Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
MZY,>GS;AiILLDRsEN 7, S;;,l iIL;I: s'I:l
& iks< I;!s x 1HI szis lssl: ':

somebody on the jay. Then sofne- 1 body's mother goes to the teacher, and thus far she has had about six notes from the principal telling her it won't do at all.
 She says she has investigated, and in almost every case she felt that her Reginald was entitled to a biff or two. Jim threw his cap over a fence or Bill tripped him or Dick ran off with his books. And have a sneaking notion agree with her.
 Perhaps Was Battling Babby But we can't have children or grown-ups either, going about committing mayhem, just to re- lieve their feelings. It just doesn't do. And children who become liabitual scrappers have to learn to take 1t.
 As for Reginald, I'll put up a penny that, in spite of what his mother says about his sweet tenn per at home, he kicked his nurse and batted his mother when he> was still being wheeled around in his buggy.
 It is strange, however, about quick tempered people. Whether they strike out with their fists or their tongues they are usually the most obiiging and kind people on earth. They seldom hold grudge and never sulk. What hap pens Is that the mind demanding quick relief--rage is relief-gets 1t. Then it's gone. No ugly little worm of hate left prowling around to eat holes in dispositions.
 Now I suppose that ethically I should suggest trying to train Reggie to turn the other cheek, to tell him about soft words and how they save caps, books and, puddle e-stam ping. But I cannot honestly write 1t. can't even recommend him counting ten or sleeping on a decision. He would not do 1t, anyway.
 Reggie the Fighter
 His mother might talk to him this way: Reginald, there is something far more potent than muscle, and that is wit. When these boys tease you, happen to have an idea you would not mind their capers if they hadn't teased you first about your name.
 "You are trying to prove you aren't a sissy. It's good name and belonged to one of the most blood-thirsty warriors who ever lived. Not good on that account, but because there have always been Reginalds in our family and ali were fine mem Not a sissy among them. think I shall get out the book and ask the teacher to read that story, without men tioning you, some Friday.
 "Then if the boys still poster you, don't hit them but give as good as you get. If Q boy throws your cap away, throw his. If he trips you, trip him. And so on. Maybe they are hurling the gauntlet so they can have good scrap. Boys are funny that way. But don't you start it. Take your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Most will love this adorable dress Ks exceedingly smart easy ma besides that all important thing slimng The becoming collar merges into pretty scarf effect Cool coons handkerchief lawns dmiy prnts chiffon suckers shantung lnene weayes, you'll ind dghtfuly lovely cool materials for this one-9iece dress
 Style No s3O6 is designed for sizes S. 3s + A M M 4 30 and znches bust Size d6 requires W yards of 5oneh material Send FIFTEEN CENTS use in stamps or (oin pre-. ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for YoHs Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 ssnd souF money and oraeF Co Pattern DcpaFtmsnt Wsierhary pemoraE wsieEbuy Coma a. suEe io sisfe @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

A mother asks what she can do about her boys fighting procllvi- ties.
 It appears that he Is a right good-natured chap at home, but away he is forever punching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
tTo Be CossinuedD

The spring flow of ss rivers in White Russia is being studied tc ascertain the power resources Of Soviet Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hsah and nygi:ne ee to ds. shOua wtttsn
 
  ng katcnai WeebufS Den
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

Evening coats and capes come in fox, ermine and sable as we'll as bright failies and taffetas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
THE CARE OF CLOTHING

costs md a against the even if "cothcs do not make man WI fine first be new and impression on with whom Bureau of its interest clothing ing instructive Leaflets Is of tainng $500 words of text walk of CARE OF CLOTHING ready life has the fory be- plIy dressed. man of low send for it:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Dcpt SaO Washington Waterbury Democrat, Thrteentb NW.. Washington, D. O. | want a copy CARE CLOTHING and enc (carefuly u s. postage postage and handling costs; NAME ST. EO CITY srATE''.....'.....s
 [ nm a rcaaes of Tine Waterbury fA-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Extreme Heat.
 spend much time at work i'm a test room where the temperature ranges from 90 to 100 degrees F.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Most Prices Va to " a Cent
Higher on Washington
Produce Market.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
and most u to " a cent higher on
the Washington produce market to-
day. Live poultry remained steady
at unchanged levels.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-po pound prints t92 scorel.
36; tub. So; l-pound prints go Score). So;
tub, 81; 1-pound prints $50 score), "a.
MEATs-Beef. 12a2a; veal. 15a17:
lamb. 17a19: pork loins. 22a24; fresh
hams. 22a24; smoked hams, 2la23: strip
bacon, 27a29: lard. 16ha17; compound,
:, EdGsCMarket steady to firm: prices
20: hennery whites, ,20a201a: Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs. U. S.
21h; U. s. standards, large. "a
LIVE POULTRY-Market full steady at
unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored, all sizes.
19a20; Leghorns, 16al7: roosters. Gal l;
Spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks. under
3ia pounds, 22a23: over 31a pounds, 24a25:
turkeys. hens, 2oa22: toms. 90; capons.
5 to Q pounds, 20; to pounds, 24a25;
slips, 15a2O.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
GAINS CONTINUED
/. BY REALTY BONDS
Apartment Issues in Lead
With 1863 Per Cent Rise,
Index Reveals.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

opecldI DiSpetcn 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The general
improvement In the market value of
real estate bonds which was evidenced
during 1884 has continued throughout
the first quarter Of 1885, according to
the Eli T. Watson g. Co. real estate
bond index.
During the first three months of
the current year the average bid price
OF the $50 issues in 80 cities in the
United States and Canada which COM
prise the index, advanced from 1902. 10
to $334.40,. or $32.5o per $1,000 face
amount, while during the year 1884
substantially the same issues regis
tered gain of SIT per $1,000 bond.
Apartment Issues Up Most.
"A comparison Of the per cent In
crease in the bid prices of the five prin.
cipal types Of properties securing these
issues reveals that SO housekeeping
apartment issues showed the largest
percentage increase Of 1853 per cent
during the first quarter of 1885, as
compared with a gain Of A per cent
in 1884; 27 hotels registered a gain
of 11.6 per cent In 1885, which COM
pares with about q 20 per cent in
crease during the preceding year; and
IL theater issues, representing about
$50 theaters, which showed the largest
per cent increase of A per cent during
1884, showed an increase during the
post quarter Of 10.7 per cent"
"Of the 9 principal Localities COW
cred by the index, 10 Miami issues
show the largest gain of 215 per cent
for the first quarter. The average
gain for the entire $50 issues during
the same period was 1868 per cent.
Other Increases Shown.
"Ten Brooklyn issues showed 159
per cent increase, 10 Washington is
sues, 14.1 per cent; 16 Pittsburgh is
sues, 1914 per cent; 13 Philadelphia
issues, 1875 per cent; 10 issues located
Evening star., 1935-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April l 0o.-Foreign. ex-
change IRREGULAR; Great Britain in dollars
4.79I2: cables. 4. 1914; 6O-day bills. 1855
France; demand. 6.59A; cables. 6.59a4i
italy, sr demand sisi SG5; cables oS $50 GERMANY
Sweden. 24.74: Denmark. 2I. .43; Finland
2,14; Switzerland. 30 SO; Spain. 1897
Portugal 4.38H; Greece, .93A; Poland
1890; Czechoslovakia, 4.1Sh; Yugoslavia
2.2S; Austria. 1S.S5n; Hungary. 20. son;
Rumania, 1.01 "a; Argentina. 81 95n; Bra
zll. s.59n: Toxic. -2s.10; Shanghai. 1915;
Hongkong 4s.50; Mexico City (silver peso)
27.s5, Montreal in New York. 99.31 "a;
New York in Montreal. 100.68A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
BUSINESS AWAITS
EVENTS IN APRIL
United Business Service
Points to important De-
veIopments Ahead.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pCSlul 0lnphtCu W nc 6tkT.
BOSTON, April 1.-During April q
number of important developments
are expected which should 60 far in
determining the course Of business,
says the United Business Service in
its current report. Among these are:
Congressional action on social legis-
lation, the bonus, Wagner disputes
bill, utility legislation, etc.
Supreme Court decisions on New
Deal legislation.
Agreements or disagreements among
European powers.
Decision Of gold-bloc countries
regarding currencies.
Reception of the Government f.
nancing program.
II. C. c. ruling on railroad rate
increase.
Strike votes in coal, tire and other
industries.
Until some of these clouds which
hang over the economic horizon are
1ClIfOVCQ buOAICoo lACn WALL P1ONCCA
cautiously. Recent weakness in COM
modify prices and foreign currencies,
the revival of war scares, the slowing
up of activity in heavy industries and
the proposals Of more restrictive legis-
lation at Washington continue to de-
press sentiment.
"The greatest cause for concern at
present is the lack Of profit opportuni-
ties" the service concludes. This
deterrant of industrial expansion has
been brought about primarily by Gov
ernment interference with industry,
causing higher operating costs and
lower profit margins. If the Govern
ment lifts restrictions on business and
declares for stabilized currencies, and
If foreign unsettlements are removed,
1t seems likely that the current de-
clining trend in business will be halted
and recovery will be resumed"
Evening star., 1935-04-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
(Reported bv chas. D. Barney 4
BY the Associated Press.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In eiltedged Sc
eurities was stimulated by good, revenue
payments Of over 81 million pounds ster-
ling. Home rails were quiet. while Ger
flrmness. French bonds were cheerful OF,
the better exchange situation. and gold
mining shares held Arm Transatlantic
lar. while rubber and oil shares held
steady. The market closed quiet.
PARl6.-After strong opening, q
due to the month-end Liquidation. Rentes
improved on the nkelihood that .Parlia.
ment would adjourn tomorrow for the
ular.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

In Buffalo registered a gain during
the first quarter of 11.6 per cent, IL
issues In Westchester County, N. Y,
showed gain Of 10 per cent, 1913 issues
secured by properties in New York
City showed a gain Of 8.8 per cent
and 10 Boston issues so per cent.
while 36 issues secured by properties
scattered throughout the Eastern sec
ton Of the United States and Canada
registered a gain of 1873 per cent.
The following is summary Of aver
age prices as Of January /, 1895, COM
pared with those of March 20, ac-
cording 70 location:
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Average Average
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The total Of checks drawn against
individual bank accounts in leading
cities holds sizeable lead over last
year. although the latest weekly re-
port shows a sharp decline compared
with the preceding week. Mid-March
income tax payments and other sea-
sonal transactions swelled the total
for the latter week.
Comparative figures on total debts
for 270 cities, as reported to the Fed
eral Reserve Board, follows:
Week ended March 27.... S7,07S,447,000
Preceding week. S.1s2 $4,000
Same week last year. 6,477,S11,0 900
Evening star., 1935-04-01
S27,026 LOSS SHOWN
BY UNITED AIRCRAFT
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April Limited Air
craft Corp. and subsidiary companies
report net loss for the four months
period from the commencement of
operations September /, 1884, to De-
cember 81, 1884, of s27026.72, after
all charges, according to the first re-
port to stockholders issued yesterday
by Donald L. Brown, president OF
the corporation. Untitled orders on
the books of the corporation as OF
December 81, 1884, amounted to
1888, ,661 SO.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. April O1.-Base crude
oil prices:
gravity scale to S10S: North and North
Central Texas, gravity scale to 81 .03; East
Texas, 81 fat: North Observation-Disclosures,
gravity scale to 81 .O3.
Gulf Coast-Louisiana-Tex gravity
scales to SLIP and Sl.14; West Texas
Permian Basin, 40 and 75 cents fat
Texas Panhandle. gravity scales to 81 and
81 cents.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Greek, Wyo.
gravity scale to S1.0S.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
Bradford -Allegany), S2.35: same grade in
grade in Eureka lines, 81 81: same grade
in Buckeye lines, $1.67; Corning, Sl.35.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
April l (R,--Federal
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April i R.--Eggs, 25.493;
firm; Mixed colors; special packs OF So
standards and commercial standards.
s4aa4h;, nrsts 2l.a22a: seconds.
dirties No. 1. 42 pounds 2Iaa22: aver
age checks. 21a21h; storage packed
- Butter, f.34a; frmer. Creamery. higher
than extra. 34Aa35: extra 1872 score).
a5sts t;ao SEE! seoe :ssssEss'. ssass%; CEN
chesse. 15s.s45 tirm. State. whole
milk hats held. 1884 fancy to specials.
Live poultry steady to nrm. BY freight:
Chickens. 14a17; broilers unquoted: fowls,
20a22; roosters. 13; turkeys. 20a2S;
ducks. 15a17.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
CURB LIST TENDS
TOH|GHERLEVELS
Specialties and Mine Issues
Up Fractions to Point.
Utilities Backward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Specialties
and mining shares were the best
groups on the Curb Exchange today
and worried fractions to point or
more higher under moderate demand.
Utilities were backward. Trading
was fairly active.
Advances Of around point were
shown by Newmont Mining, Aluminium
Co., Dow Chemical and United States
Playing Card Co. Other shares SELL
ing higher included Gulf Oil, Lake
Shore Mines, Penn Road and Swift
d Co., American Gas and Electric
Bond g. Share held unchanged and
Niagara Hudson dipped a fraction.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
FERTILIZER SALES UP.

NEW YORK, April / (R.-Fertil-
lzer dealers report some increase
in demand for various animal and
mineral products. In the latter d.
vision some advanced quotations have
been listed within the last week,
Professors are taking substantial de-
iveries Of sodium nitrate and am
monium sulphate.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
ISSUE TO BE RETIRED.

NEW YORK. April R.-Direc-
tors Of the National Sugar Refining Co
have decided to retire on June the
entire outstanding issue Of Warner
Sugar Refining Co. per cent bonds
due in 1941, at the callable price Of
1o3h. Approximately $2,259, 400 OF
the bonds are outstanding.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

firm, 47s47H; sales. 257; receipts, i2o:
flrm; sales. 406: receipts, 43i: shipments,
4.l60: stock. 80 .Ss4; quote. B. $50: D,
3.75as0; E, 400; r. 4.20; G. 40; H. ]
and K. 4 IS: M 4.35a40; N. 4.95; VIC.
$50: WV. 6.25: X. $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK April 1 lP-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. fob Pittsburgh; Blue
annsaled sheets. hot r9!led S;O0: gal. I-
rolled. 2.45; steel bars. $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Paris Exchange Rates.
RUBBER FUTURES.

futures opened firn. Fl to rs higher:
May 11.40-43; July. 1l.57-59: Septem-
ber, l1.7lb Bid
Evening star., 1935-04-01

aluminium Co. Of American-1934
preferred share earnings were SAN vs.
$l.l3.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

.us4, DsS'n' rates !. sa,s P''se Sn s
:fssz essss,. i1sTs s..a sus :.oe e. rs,.ss 18th
stock flus 81 in ssoek Plus sS
ls..' u "'eu q Assumul.ssd l a. dIsidsnas0 'Ppi Pius
ioX IN stcck 3 PAID this yesI-no .eGu.
!ss ,ass Tc~psnas: sspSrts9 r. ssse,ysiFI, fiI,
listed on the Curb Exchange; others aIe
dealt ID @ un1istod t11uea Il n dtviden6.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Belga Approaches
New Gold Parity
In Swift Plunge
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Belgian
belga shot down swiftly to q level
approaching It's new gold parity in
foreign exchange markets today as
official trading began in that currency
In Brussels after a three day suspen-
sion imposed by the government.
Following official devaluation by 20
per cent, announced in Brussels sew
eral hours before the New York mar
ket opened, initial transactions in the
belga were made at IL cents, o de-
cline of ITO cents from Saturdays
close and approximately .05 of cent
above the new gold parity Of 1895
cents.
Other gold currencies advanced
modestly but the British pound ster-
ling dipped more than " cent to
$4.79k. French francs were .00A of
cent higher at 6.59A cents and
Dutch guilders gained 90 of a cent at
67.54 cents.
Foreign exchange dealers reported
more stable conditions governed trans
actions in the belga, although trading
was light.