davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
us. BONDS STAGE
| FURTHER DECLINE
Corporate Loans Narrow.
Rails Sell Off, but Others
Are Steady.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Further de-
flines in United States Government
|ecurities was the principal feature on
The bond market today. Corporate
obligations were narrow.
Investor apprehension over the
latest turn in the soldiers bonus con-
troversy. coupled with weekend ad-
bustmentS and some switching from
bne group to another. brought about
declines of 2-32 to 1892 among &C.
live Treasury loans and indirect Gov
ernment bonds. Nearby maturities
EhoWed the least resistance. Treasury
EAs Of 1914 declined $50 to 105.25
and the 3ass of 1910 lost 1892 at
t0722. The new rs of 1855. in which
he turnover was the largest, declined
1-32 to 10l.13.
Extremely small price changes were
the rule among corporate obligations.
Railroads we're in supply and the As
sociated Press average of this group
declined 2 of point to 1913, but the
averages for other groups we're un-
changed for all except the foreign
loans, which advanced a of a point
TO 686.
Among the rails, small losses we're
shown by obligations of Baltimore &S
Ohio Cleveland Union Terminal,
Great Northern, New York Central,
Northern Pacific and Southern Rail-
way. Advances were made py Della
ware e. Hudson As at 7934, New
Haven collateral 6S at 542s and
Western Maryland As at "a.
In the industrial and utility groups
minor advances were recorded for OBJ
f legations of Bethlehem Steel. Penn
Dixie Cement, Youngstown Sheet &
Tubs, American Water Works, Laclede
Gas, Metropolitan Edison and Liggett
& Myers. Losers included Armour
512s at 1854, Remington Rand 5l2s
at 1031a, Columbia Gas SIS at SO and
Western Union 4l2s at 8812.
An advance of point was made by
Postal Telegraph SIS. which ended at
j. 81. or back where they were before a
renewed wave of selling drove them
to new 1885 lows during the middle
+ Of the week. International Telephone
IS held unchanged at 66la.
The foreign section was more active
and favorites showed steady tone,
Japanese 5i2s got up to new 1885
! high at 87as but slid back to 86a4 but
the 612s held l. point gain 81 90l2.
Belgium IS advanced IA points to l03
following action of the government in
placing its obligations on lower in
terest basis. Colombian IS also were
feature at 27as, up Is Of point on
balance.
Transfers aggregated s8,254,G00, par
value, compared with $3.50 900 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Dig III Zenith Radio ..... L. IL 1S
As Zonite Products... 55 ga 80. 3l4 !
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Dividend rates given IN the above
cash payments based the latest quarterly hal-yesry
declarations
o. Unit of tEa6ng less than 100 tpsrty
sFs IN STOCK Paid year-no regular PAYABLE
stock PAYABLE in cssn Or stock Plus 81 in special preferred
diydsncs Companies Leportsd reeeveship being
Evening star., 1935-05-12
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11-Liquidation
just below the l2-cent level checked
the advance in cotton today. Prices
moved over a range of to 8 points
and closed at net losses of l to 5
points.
During the early trading July sold
up to 1198 and March, 1896, con-
tracts to 11.99. The selling was credit
ed to week end liquidation and foreign
sources, while at the same time buyers
were more cautious.
The trade and locals bought moder-
ately on slight reactions, and some Of
the buying in the forward positions
was credited to Government account.
Final prices were off about 2 to 4
points from the best
There were scattered showers from
East Texas eastward, with the precipi-
tation more general in the Eastern
belt. The long range forecast was for
local showers in the Gulf States cur
ing the first and middle of the week
The amount of cotton on shipboaro
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 62.C00 bales,
against 10000 last year and no.
900 two years ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was easy
today. closing to Is points net lower,
outside of May. which was 8 points
higher. Sales were only Is contracts.
The market was Influenced by liquida-
tion in advance of the expected con-
sumption report and scattered local
selling. Beachable spot nominal;
May closed 1888, July 1888, Septem-
Der 1861, october 1857, December
1850.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
HOTEL TRADE PUSHED.

NEW YORK, May IL (P)-Be-
lieving that hotel and restaurant
business will show sharp gain this
Spring and Summer, food manufac-
turers and wholesale organizations
are preparing for special drive for
new orders In that direction.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney e. Co

SAVANNAH May IL R,-Turpentine
firm; 47i7a'4; sales. 423: receipts, 555;
shipments; shiII 2; stocks, 2o.3eso Rosin frm
I76: stock. 1I3 800. Quote: 3 335a40:
D. ,3;75aso: E, 4;00a4 ,05; F. $50; g H
a5: WG 5 %: WV 6 05a1n; x CLIO
Evening star., 1935-05-12
FACTS ON
Ga STOCKS

will be found in reprints Of THE
FINANCIAL WORLDS famous STOCK
Photographs" You will receive Ga
of these Photographs at once and 30
more in the next 4 issues of THE
FINANCIAL WORLD if you send 81
for four weeks trial subscription and
copy Of our monthly manual In
dependent Appraisals of $4,000 Listed
Stocks" If you return this "ad" and
81 before May 22nd you will also re-
Ceive What Stocks When Imitation
Comes" How to Invest $1,000, $500
and S15,000," 10 Stocks for the
Average Investor" Forecasts of 1888
Dividend Changes" and An Aralyti-
cal Basis for Selecting Stocks" Our
May 18th issue features: Ten Stocks
With a Future"
Evening star., 1935-05-12
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. May Ii tP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-Seconds:
Evening star., 1935-05-12

"a 17s4 Yale & Towne (60c)
A %. yellow Truck.
~ 3lh Yellow Truck pf.
25s. Is Young Sp & " Tx
SO 3sls Youngstwn SGT pf.
21TS 13 YOUNGSTOWN SGT.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK MAY II lP,.-Corporation
earnings reported during the week. on the
basis of per share results. included:
Quarter Ended March 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Mary was given a little plant in a blue pot. Her mother explained that it would grow and in time bear flowers, but that the plant would not do this for nothing. It asked very little for what it gave, but without attention it would give nothing. S
 For a week Mary saw that it was placed in sunny windows and had just the right amount of wa ter. She loosened the earth around its roots gently, and behold-she spied a new leaf unfolding.
 But after that lifes importuni- ties distracted her attention. The plant could wait. It usually did. In short time a leaf began to turn brown. Then another. One night it was left on cold window sill to freeze. Mary was disappoint- ed and conscious stricken. All her mother said was, Neglect pays my dear. This withered stalk is pay ment for carelessness."
 Leading a Dog a Dogs Life.
 Dick was given a dog. His par entS said about the same thing that Mary's parents had told her. The dog would live and thrive and have a good disposition if well looked after. But Dick took all the love of his pet without earning it, in 8 selfish way. It is always sel- fish to be pals with an animal and not give it what it needs.
 Clean water, regular food, baths and warmth are left for the rest of the family to worry about. His parents were away for week and when they come home Flop was dead. Locked out one night, he took "dog- -f1u," and because he had been sketchily fed and watered, that fin- ished him.
 Tt wasn't my fault" Dick wept. T was good to him."
 Dick" said his mother, you feel so badly I hate to say this. But, child, if you learn certain little lesson now it may save you many a heart-break later" And she used almost the same words that Mary's mother had spoken. There is nothing in the world that continues to furnish us pleasure without our giving back to it some of its needs"
 Inanimate Things Need Attention.
 This is also true of inanimate things. Polly has fine new dress, for example. She expects it to con- tinue in its beauty and freshness forever. It won't, however, unless she treats it with consideration and care. The bicycle won't give ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

remainder of her him alone The familiar face behavior quite enough to fill her happiness bm The cut of his the movement his hand symbols that her the his frame heard all he has She knows how he will react to which her life revoves he with But sometimes happens fifty he begins to with himself that he is There chance to get with
 
 possible of making his wife understand his yearnng effort make while the than he imagined The bright lights gddy girls look aung his blind when he gets close them And i bide her time he will be back
 CHATFIEI4D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

I cramping of the forefoot, which I suppose is due to falling of the transverse arch. I find your sug- gestion of an oval pad of soft leather lengthwise under ball of foot is a great comfort. Are there any special exercises or other measures which would be of any help for this condition? O. H. D.
 Answer-Spread a towel On smooth floor, and sit with bare feet on towel. Alternately grasp towel and wrinkle it with the toes as though to pick it up with the foot. Or place pencils, marbles or small blocks of wood on floor and pick them up and put them down again with the grasp of one foot, then the other.
 Sterile Petrolatum
 When you speak of sterile petro- latum do you mean the ordinary kind or some special kind? Would carbolated petrolatum be all right? c. A. W0
 Answer-Petrolatum is otherwise known as petroleum jelly. Sterile means germ-free. Petrolatum heat- ed to boiling point or higher for at least five minutes on three suc- cessive days is sterile. If dispensed in collapsible tube, so sterilized, 1t remains practically sterile until the last drop Is used. This or any other salve or ungent in jar or can or box is likely to be contaminated each time the container is opened or some of the unguent is used. I think carbolic acid should never be used in any form in first aid or home treatment-it is dangerous, predisposes to gangrene, retards natural healing process. has no vir- tue not available in less dangerous remedies.
 AbnormalIy sensitive to Cold
 I am apparently big, strong wo- man, maybe little too stout, and when the house feels comfortable to every one else 1t still feels chll- ly to me. Maybe my circulation. (Mrs. P. E.)
 Answer-Many who are unduly sensitive to cold have hypothyroid- ism. Iodin ration might help. Send three-cent-stamped addressed en- velope for 1t. Many who demand ex sssive heating of the house suf- fer from excessive dryness of the heated air. They would find 8 low CT household temperature comfor- table some provision for evaporat- ing ten or twenty gallons of water a day were made.
 An Old Pharmaceutical Custom
 Isl tincture of iodine poison? I put drop on Q kind of pimple or canker in my mouth, and then no- ticed the label says poison. How much would have to be absorbed |. Mrs. K. R.)
 Answer-No. That's just an old custom. Ordinary dose of tincture of iodine internally is five or ten drops, when it is given incidentally. Copyright 1885. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREsS

Paris, CUP)--Molyneux has brought out new type tailored midnight suit which consists of a tight instep length skirt, a classically tailored jacket and a feminine sleeveless blouse with a draped fichu, or sur- plice neck. Particularly lovely is a suit in deep sapphire blue velvet with a blouse of powder blue crepe which is fashioned so that the back and front decollete form a flchu. The costume is completed by a small toque in sapphire blue velvet trimmed with a cloudy yelling of tulle which is attached at the top of the crown.
 Molyneux still shows some of the pleated evening gowns which bear Grecian influence. One in hyacinth blue, cut with @ deep blue back, has cap sleeves formed of the same type pleats which are stitched down as far as the hips to maintain 8 slim silhouette and then flow out loosely to the floor.
 Unusual color combinations make Molyneux gowns particularly attrac- tive. One in pale blue satin is trimmed with bouquet of raspberry colored flowers and is worn with a long cape of rich raspberry colored velvet and pale blue elbow-length gloves.
 House pajamas are made here in fine crepe de chine in Q rare shade of mauve-pink which is com bined with a jacket of mulberry color. The jacket is patterned after a Chinese Mandarin coat, being split on each side from the waist to the finger~tip hem. but it is de- void of the usual ornate embroidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Style Chats

Paris - (U.P.) - Good cut and simplicity of styles are far ahead of the naked decolletage of a year ago. It is rather discouraging to have invested money in a low backed evening gown of last year and to find that it has been out dated by the new midnight tailored suits in velvet or lame. It is by rev. olutionizing styles, however, that fashion designers, cutters, filters, mannikins and couturieres make their living.
 Although many bright colors were shown for evening wear earlier in the season, and still are seen in smart Parisian gath- erings, the latest trend is toward a dull black. There is, for example, the sleeveless gown of black crepe whose skirt is cut in one with @ graceful train. The gown fastens on one shoulder with a flower in dull silver. The tight skirt is slit in front where it reveals Q slip of dark silver lame and silver sandals to match. A long velvet cape, lined with dull silver lame and trimmed at the neck with an ermine collar and stock scarf, is worn with the black and silver gown, while a sil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR HEAD
 OF LETTUCE TODAY?

OF LETTUCE TODAY?
 In the luncheon of the regenera- ton regime you will find you are to have one-third of head of let tuce, representing, say, 16 calories, with a tablespoonful of oil dressing if you like, and that represents 90 calorieS.
 Then again you will be delighted to find in the dinner menu another third of a head of lettuce, with an- other tablespoonful of oil or its equivalent as dressing.
 said delighted.
 offer no apology for the two- thirds of a head of lettuce. That's moderate allowance. For most of us it would probably be much better if every individual ate a head of lettuce every day.
 What this country needs is more salad and less pap.
 What is salad without plenty ot crisp lettuce in it?
 The reason for the lettuce in the regeneration regime is the richness of lettuce in mineral elements and in vitaminS.
 Lettuce provides what too much of our modern refined food lacks minerals and vitamins.
 What minerals and what vita mins? Who cares? However, if you must know, calcium, phosporus iron, copper, manganese, potassium sodium, chlorine, sulphur, 1.2E protein, 2.0% fat, 2.9 carbohydrate vitamins A, B, c, c, and now and a caterpillar or 8 chinch bug.
 Under the law of Moses the Pas chal meal included lettuce with lamb and unleavened broad. The ancient Romans believed that let tuce in the evening meal promoted sleep and their IS still popular legend that lettuce has some apre- ciable sedative or soporiflc effect.
 The outer green leaves contain most of the vitamins; the inner bleached leaves are comparatively poor in vitamins. Probably most o1 the iron in lettuce is contained ir the outer green leaves.
 Noted physicians in England anc elsewhere have prescribed lettuce empiricaly for nervous heart" anC for other vague nervous" condi- tions. Today we know that hear muscle contains ten times more vitamin B than skeletal muscle, anC dialation of the heart occurs long before the multiple neuritis of beri- beri becomes evident. Beriberi il the nutritional disease due to ex. treme deficiency of vitamin B. Some physicians now believe that much oi the heart weakness of patients ir hospitals is due to partial vitarnir deficiency. Lettuce is rich in vita min B.
 An ordinary serving of lettuce fur nishes perhaps 50 units of vitamir G. Calcium. of which lettuce is 6 good source, and vitamin G are among the chief factors which bet. ter an already normal condition ol nutrition, extending the prime oi life in both directions. Vitamin c promotes the health of skin, hair and nails. Eat more lettuce and keep young and beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Gloritying Yourself
 Rv ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer
By ALICIA HART

1N6A 0OANA 0StSAe sv~@~S~
 Blonde Rosemary Andree, the eirl who won the $50,0OO prize in England's physical perfection con- test, insists that scientific exercise E the first requisite of perfect 6iglre.
 "A woman may starve herself kn slimness, but diet alone never makes for a flat, hard stomach. firm chest and graceful neck" 1aiss Andree went on. "Nor does dancing and walking. I have been dancing all my life, but not until [ started to do regular exercise xoutines at home did I develop the curves and lines that I now have. I am not thin, but my dimensions ere small because my flesh is hard 4 need no corset. My stomach muscles provide natural one."
 The little dancer who eats whatever she likes whenever she mes stands a fraction of an inch lsss than five feet two, weighs 94 pounds, measures S1 inches around the hips, 9 about the waist and sz around the bust. Her hands and Feet gre quite small.
 Miss Audree recalled the days when she didn't have a slender, EIEn IitIe body.
 s1 had a chance for job with m new dancing partner, but he wouldn't let me sign contract un- 1zI I lost several pounds" ;" she said. ~Ne designed a special exerciser for zss. I started using it for fifteen minutes twice 6 day. With 1t, ] was able to exercise adequately without getting too tired. It has zSlped to make my body firm but Hot muscular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

"Shine-up" in metal tunic dress for afternoons in street or ankle length (pattern provides either way)'
 Turn your back on your most ar- dent admirers for dinner with the tunic back buttoned up as high or opened as low as you please.
 For formal wear in ankle length, there's allure in the high neck at the front of the luxurious velvet dress with backless decollette.
 Style No. 2959 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS years, 36, 38 and 40- inches bust. Size 1h requires 3 yards of 35-inch material for street length dress with 3h yards of 39-inch ma terial for tunic blouse.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AID DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, LOU Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. WaterDury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. DO sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

and laid in squares on the table. The embroidered Madeira cloth is edged in filet lace and inset with cluny. The deep-blue and rose china is rare Grown Derby. The glasses are old English crystal and the centerpiece is a pierced silver basket fashioned by the silver smiths of King George HIS reign and filled with pink roses and holly. Low silver salt dishes and tall an- tique pepper shakers complete the picture.
 Many states were represented in a Christmas table decoration con- test sponsored by the Gardens of the Nations at Rockefeller Center and each table was set in man. ner characteristic of that state. i Massachusetts had a centerpiece of red apples surrounded by wreath of silver leaves and red holly ber- ries. Black and white china and red glasses were arranged upon an openwork linen cloth which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Along with the proteins go the carbohydrates in your daily food. One is just as important as the other, in the maintenance of a healthy body. But while the pro- teins provide the tissue-building material, the carbohydrates fur nish the necessary energy, in the form of sugars and starcheS.
 Carbohydrates are really sugars and starches. The sugars are the chief source of energy for the hu- man body.
 A person requires a daily intake of from $50 to 500 grams of sugar a day. No one has found out the minimum amount of sugar he can take and still live, but in general it is believed to be wise not to reduce the amount of sugar below 100 grams, or about quarter of a pound, daily for any length of time.
 Certain minimum diets taken by people contain very small amounts of carbohydrates, some as little as 35 grams of sugar daily. Anybody on such a diet should be under the constant care of a physician.
 When we eat carbohydrates, digestion of the starches is be- gun by the saliva and digestion of the sugars is completed in the intestines.
 There are certain sugars which apparently are not used by the body. But they may have some value in giving bulk to the diet or in promoting action to the bowel.
 
 Sometimes sugars are necessary to provide materials for organisms or bacteria which live in the bowel and which are useful to mankind.
 There has been some argument as to whether we should eat re- fined sugars or raw sugars, the claim being that the raw sugars have more food value because they contain some minerals. But since these mineral substances are also available in other ways, most authorities no not favor the view that the eating of refined sugar is in any way harmful.
 Some of the sugar we. take into our body is changed into fat and stored in the body in that form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

vice indefinitely or reflect credit on its owner unless it is oiled and polished. The book won't be a real keepsake; the music-box, abused won't charm.
 And as for friendships, nothing in the world more needs giving as we'll as taking. We get nothing for nothing, and certainly this in- cludes friends, too.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
T1e Truth About Oief Body Gets Energy By Carbohydrates, Sources Of Sugars And Starches
Today's Health Question

Q.-My boy, 5 1-2 years old, left-handed become nervous to train him to use his right hand, but my husband would prefer it. I have read that this procedure is fraught with potential dangers. Will
 you kindly advise me just what these dangers are?
 A.-Some children who are left-danded become nervous and disturbed when strenu- ous efforts are made to com- pei the use of the right hand. Stammering is one of the
 signs. Some children, how ever, learn to use the right hand well and are able to use both hands quite skillfully. Much depends on the tact fulness and patience with which the effort is made, as well as on the temperament of the child. If the effort to bring about use of the right hand is followed by signs of n erv ous disturbance, you should cease trying to compel
 right-handedness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ANSWER:

these hermit habits offensive her. If she willing hermit existence friends when he evenings and holidays him. entertaining being entertained resign herself placid unex- with her bargain Buff she socially be the marriage to be blight However there such capacity for adjust ment that she not only conform to his entirely different She bubbn happiness out of the conformity but she gets certain of mighty close kin to happiness Perhaps girl expect happily married to solitary soul to be happy she good by to mans So what?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.