davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. October 2s lP,.-The fol-
loving were among railroads reporting
today for September. showing net operating
income. compared with the like month last
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. october % fP,.-silver
March, 66 Dob: May. 66 21b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One nepound prints (92 scpre).
81; tub. 30; pound prints go scorel,
80; tub, 20; 1-pound prints tS9 score),
30 tub. %.
MEATS - Beef. 1Oals: veal. 16a17;
lamb. l1als: pork loins. fresh, 27a2s;
smoked, 29a3O; strip bacon, 33a35; lard.
lSal9: compound, 13Aa14.
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady at unchanged
prices Current receipts, 81 l2a33l2; hen.
merry whites 35a3S. Government graded
and dated white eggs INCLUDING grading
and marketing COSTS: y. s. extras. large.
AZ; U. 8. extras. mediums. 35; U. 8.
standards, large. Al
LIVE PoULTRY--Market generally
classes Fowl: Colored, heavy, 1sal9;
Leghorns. 14al5; ROSTERS. 1lal2 Spring
chickens: Plymouth Rocks. 2:a23; mixed
colors, l7al9 Spring turkeys: Young
hens. 10 pounds and up, 25; young toms;
a pounds up. %; No rs lsaao;, ,oo, olo
Young. 10al.0O a pair.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
CRUD5 OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. october % P.-Base
crude oil prices: Mid-continent area
North and North Central Texas. gravity
scales to SLIP and S1.14; West Texas
tPermian Basin, 20 and Is cents; Texas
Panhandle. gravity scales to 81 and 81
cents.
Rocky Mountain area--Salt Creek.
Wyo.. gravity scale to S1.Q0.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade
bradford -Allegany), $500; same grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines. S1.72;
same grade in Eureka lines. 81. 81: same
Evening star., 1935-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

" 5IS" irreeular mixed colors; special
backs backs or Selections from fresh receipts.
54a37is: standards and commercial rst,IHi stand-
25isa26 dirties. No. 1. AZ pounds 24l2a
$50; under r-grades, or small: 241sa25Ls'
average checks. 221aa231a; refrigerators,
firsts. o5a25h4; mediums. 2312a24; cheeks,
Butter. 1855. easy. Creamery. higher
than extra. 29a2934; extra t92 scorel T.
sS1aa2S34: frsts (sS-91 scores). 27a2s1a;
seconds (s4-s7 scores. 25s4a26la; CEN
faHe cheese' ,' 36io749. Arm. State. whole
milk flats. held, 1884 fancy to specials
pIa22: held. 1885 fancy 1920.
Live poultry weak. BY freight: Chick
ems. lSa23; broilers. unquoted fowls. la
90; roosters. II; turkeys. 1Sa25; ducks Is.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
SMALL GAIN SEEN
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Places Operations
at 51.9 Per Cent for
Current Week.
Nv the Associated Press.

Jy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 2S.-Steel
operations during the current week
are estimated by the American Iron
and Steel Institute at 5l.9 per cent OF
capacity. compared with 5l.8 per cent
in the preceding week.
The small gain over the preceding
week lifted the average operating level
to a new high since the week OF Feb
ruary 4, when it was 52S per cent.
The present schedule compares with
5o.8 per cent a month ago and rs
per cent for the corresponding period
last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. October % (Py-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 65as.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 80 'P-Copper
export. s.75. Tin barley steady: spot and
nearby. 5l.25 future. 49"5; Iron quiet.
No. -. fob. Eastern Pennsylvania. ~ 80;
Buffalo. is 80: Alabama. IA 80. Lead
steady; spot New York. 4 50a4. -; East
ST Louis. 4.35. Zinc dull; East ST.. Louis
spot and future 4.s5. Aluminium. l9.dua
silver $3.50. WolframIte. 15.75a16.OO.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
~ the Associated Press.

the position Of the Treasury on Octo.
Der % was: Receipts. Sl6.753. .33I. .IOi ex-
penditures. S29,2S5.O4S31; balance ST.
4o1 6o6 $40 ;3s; customs receipts for ths
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. 81 1877 .5S1 .934 .0S; expenditures. So
525.27o. .22:}3 %. including Sl.ll94I6.-
1880 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures, Sl,327. .6S7.299 Is: gross
Se6 Se6t so d36,212.52O. -. a decrease. OF
cold assets, S9.63s.157,O74 39.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October % tP,. New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS Fl

NEW YORK, October 2S CR.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, October - 'Pl.-Call money
steady: u per cent all day Prime COM
steady: 5000 days. !. offered; At months.
u Offered Bankers acceptances un-
changed: 80 days i.ais: 6n-DU dayS Isals
! months IA :. So months. asaI:. Re-
discount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
l p per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. October oS lP.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended october 26 included.
Week Prev. Last
Oct "i week year.
Santa Fe 2S,6O5 "a,IU6 1866
Evening star., 1935-10-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October @S.-Dividends
declared:
Regular.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. RECORD. able.
Cons Gas of N Y--25c = lis 1915
Manhattan Shirt Co -l5c @ 1l-l2 IL
Evening star., 1935-10-28

International Shoe Co.-Company
was reported to have advanced some
styles 5 to 10 cents a pair.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Perfect Circle CD 300s 431a 431a 431s
Phoenix Secur- 4 3 pa 2h
Phoenix Secur
Evening star., 1935-10-28
BY BARBARA BELL.


TINE great excitement of the
opening is over. Now everybody
is concerned most with simple,
u wearable frocks, not too eX-
treme in style. but new enough and
smart enough to distinguish them from
dresses that have gone before. Don't
for moment think that designers
have gone into retirement, nor that
they are resting on their laurels. Not
at all. There will be new things con-
stantly appearing, but they will be
secondary manifestations of the mode.
For now we know about silhouettes,
and skirt lengths. and the really i'm
portant style changes.
One of the things that has persist
ed throughout the seasons clothes is
the use of yokes. In suits, coats,
blouses and dresses some sort of yoke
effect is almost always in evidence.
The blouse with broken line is really
more becoming to most women than
the plain back and front, and that
perhaps is why their popularity is un-
diminished. This yoke is particularly
good. Squared at the shoulder line,
where the sleeve is gathered onto it,
and square at the front. to admit a
row of buttons which form the clos
ing. Then there is little round collar
to top it off. A more feminine. fiat
tering blouse would be hard to find.
The sleeves are three quarter length,
with set-in portion at the bottom
to make the flare more apparent The
skirt has panel In back and front.
It begins In rather a small way at the
waistline, but gathers momentum as
1t goes down toward the hem. and
there is quite wide. You see it gives a
very slenderizing, height-producing ef-
feet, and the illusion of small waist
line as well.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

in filagree or leaf patterns, and are
priced at 81. This Is good item
to jot down on your tentative list
of Christmas gifts.
IF YOU have been searching for
something to remove excess hair
on face, arms or legs. so that it
will not grow back again inside Of
a few days, you will be interested
in new cream that is easy to use,
harmless and, in addition, has de-
licate, sweet fragrance instead of the
usual horrible odor of sulphide that
most depilitories seem to possess.
Made with base of wax and
honey, it is scientifically prepared
from only the purest of natural ma
terials and free from harmful or
irritating chemicals. No danger is
incurred in using it as frequently as
occasion requires: however, 1t is
claimed that hair removed by this
method will not reappear as quickly
as with other hair removers, as the
roots themselves are extracted with
this cream.
There is nothing complicated in It's
use-just spread q small amount oi
the cream on the area to be treated
pressing down firmly. then put a small
strip Of cloth over the cream, rub a
second or two until it adheres to the
cream Now, with quick movement
grasp the end Of the cloth and pull II
of in the opposite direction to the hair
growth. You will feel slight twinge
and the hairs will be imbedded in the
cream mixture on the cloth while the
skin is left clean and smooth. Full
directions come with each jar, or you
may ask the special demonstrator
about it. You will find this cream in
three local department stores during
this week. 81 for jar that will last
you for some time.
WE WOULD like to mention agair
that new cologne that uses oil
instead Of alcohol as a base. in case
you have not tried it yet. It Is un.
usual among colognes and is particu-
larly kind to dry skins, leaving them
soft and smooth while retaining all the
refreshing qualities. This milk o1
cologne, or Lait de Cologne. is espe.
cially suited to the colder months ir
place Of the variety that we were ir
the habit Of sprinkling on so plenti-
fully during the Summer. 1t comes ir
an attractive opaque white bottle at 81
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

Sheer woods are nice for this model,
wools that are included in the sweep
ing classification of wool crepes." But
the weaves and textures are varied,
and not at all the old-time concep-
ton of the wool crepe that first made
its dramatic appearance. Some are
ribbed, some have pebbled surface,
others are woven in basket weave de-
signs. Some have heavier threads at
intervals, or even metals to brighten
the effect. Cashmeres are lovely, too,
and rayons that look like cashmere.
Heavy silk crepes are much used for
simple designs like this. and even light
velvets are smart when handled in so
simple . fashion.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed in sizes IA. is. 18, 20: 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires Al yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at IS cents. Ad u.
dress orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
WHEN THE PUMPKINS GRIM
Orange juice, chilled or frozen
served with fancy sandwiches is fitting
to serve for party, club or sorority
refreshments.
Features" can be traced easily on
candies, cakes, cookies or sandwiches
by using sweet chocolate, melted and
applied on small wooden pick.
Use well formed pumpkin for hold
ing picks, stuck with appetizers for
serving with beverages.
Yellow cream cheese fashioned into
tiny pumpkins" can accompany fruit
or vegetable salad.
Popped corn or puffed wheat or rice
balls. usually favorites, can be served,
wrapped in orange colored crepe
paper. covered with black cats cut
from paper.
The traditional refreshments,
doughnuts, cider and apples, can have
the serving varied by arranging
doughnuts on handle Of toy broom
and pouring cider from large jug and
placing apples in large wooden bowl.
JACK-o-LANTERN PIE
baked pie shell.
cup sugar.
15 cup flour.
* teaspoon salt.
5 tablespoons cocoa.
2 egg yolks.
z cups milk.
teaspoon vanilla.
Blend sugar with -four and salt.
Add cocoa, yolks and milk. Cook until
thick in double boiler. Stir frequently.
Add vanilla and pour into pie shell.
Arrange features" on top, using
marshmallows. Make . fringe" of
meringue around sides Of pie. Brown
minutes in moderate oven.
MERINGUE
4 egg whites.
4 tablespoons sugar.
Beat whites until stin. Add sugar
and beat until creamy. Arrange . one
inch rim Of fringe Of this mixture out
lining the sdss Il Dis.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
AChild Must
Cooperate.
WhenHelped.
Should Share Ills and
Delights That Come
in Daily Living.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


r HAVE dealt with many children,
= thousands of them, and I have
vet to meet a child who could read
or train or educate himself without
help. A child comes into the world
q helpless being. His mother must
care for him. She must see to it
that he follows his routine, eats
on time, sleeps on time, plays and
bathes in the prescribed way. She
must see to it that he is checked
when he wants to do wrong. He must
not be allowed to 60 his mistaken
way.
Claire's mother had the notion that
If she made her child do what she
did not want to do she would be
teaching her to dislike all rules and
duties and set fear and rebellion in
her child's mind.
"Claire!' Did you fall9 What hap
pened?"
Nothing. pushed the doll buggy
down the stairs"
But, Claire, the buggy is broken
and now you have none. It's too
bad"
Get me another one Telephone to
the man to send me one. Do it,
mama. do 1t, do it."
But my dear, how can I? The
man won't know what to send unless
see it. Come now. I'll wash your
face and you can have a little nap"
Il don't want my face washed. I
won't have a nap. You're mean old
thing. That's what you are. I don't
love you. If you don't telephone the
man I'll cry"
Don't get yourself excited. If you
promise to be quiet I'll telephone to
the store and see what I can do.
Mama wants you to be happy. but you
must be good little girl"
Yes, mama. Hurry and tell the
man I want doll buggy"
Too bad to allow child to grow
up in that fashion because Of a
mistaken notion.
Children come to us helpless and
dependent. In their weakness and
ignorance they resist our efforts. Are
We going to yield or are We to help
the child to understand and to know
that there are musts in life that
brook no denial?
A child must obey. The sooner he
learns that. the better for everybody.
He must cooperate with those who
help him. He must share the ills as
we'll as the delights of everyday liv-
ing He must work, endure and abide
by the results. He must keep faith
with goodness so that in the end he
may have place among his fellows.
Don't let us fear our children, nor
dread to lose their affection because
we insist on training them to form
good habits. The thing we have to
dread is the reproach put upon us
for neglecting them and allowing them
to build life of misery for them
selves. Dangerous mental attitudes
hates and complexities are not created
by discipline. They are created. by
wrong experiences. True parental love
Is strong enough to endure present
discomfort for future good.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-28

Two half-ounce sections. These in
dividually wrapped cakes come in the
same half-pound blue and yellow car
ton in which the solid pieces have been
found for years. This will be of i'm
measurable benefit to the housekeeper,
for there is no wasted time or wasted
chocolate involved, and exact measur-
ing is made easily possible.
With the coming of cold, brisk
weather, chocolate assumes even
greater importance than during the
hot months. AS a fuel food it
Is unsurpassed, and it's delicate and
delicious flavor endears it to old and
young alike. A good cup of hot choco-
late or cocoa in the morning will send
a child of to school with an extra
amount Of energy. and a nibble of
chocolate candy during the school day
will do him no harm and "step up"
his physical and mental powers.
\
botanically, by Lin
naeus. "Theobroma" flood of the
gods), chocolate and cocoa have be-
come somewhat confused in the av-
erage mind. They are, of course,
really one and the same-simply
different processes have gone into
the making of their final form.
This confusion may possibly be
due to the fact that the origin of
the names Chocolate" and cocoa"
seem to be bit muddled. The en-
cyclopedia says that the names are
derived from 'cacao," which has the
scientific preference in English, from
the Mexican aztec "caucatl," or
Chocolate" the suffix "latl' meaning
water" Some experts declare the
name is derived from the district,
Choco, where most cacao was pro-
duced. Etymologically. it would seem
that the name cacao might come from
the intensified form of the Central
and South American Indian word for
plant, "ca-ca-o."
In any event, as I mentioned be-
fore, the plant was frequently re-
ferred to in the earliest writings of
the Spanish-American pioneers, es-
pecially about the time Of the con-
quest of Mexico. The annual tributes
Of the royal household of Montezuma
included 20 chests of ground choco-
late, so loads of red chocolate, 200
loads Of chocolate and 800 xicaras-
these we're the vessels from which
the beverage was drunk. In the
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Acceptance
OfMake-Up
Is Universal
Extreme Fads Must
Be Avoided, With
Present Ideas.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE HAVE come a long way from
the time when makeup was
considered as witchcraft. We have.
in fact, come to the acceptance stage
in makeup. 1t is generally accepted
by male and female alike. The men
no longer object to having their wives
and daughters and fiancees use make
up. One reason why the grandfathers
Of today's young men voiced such
vociferous mays" to the use of make
up was the fact that it was used SO
badly. BY the same token the reason
| it is taken for granted now is the fact
that We are approaching perfection in
| its use. 1t fatters and enhances our
natural coloring. emphasizes beauty
| that might otherwise be hidden.
Having come so far there is danger
ahead. Rumor has it, for instance.
that gold and silver eyelids will be
the vogue; that hair will be rinsed
to deep pink, blue, purple or fame
red shade.
Here We draw deep sigh and
| silent prayer that all this is merely
rumor. Certainly We do not expect
the average sensible, smart American
woman to go in for extreme fads Of
this nature. For one thing it isn't
necessary. When one can achieve so
much glamour by being natural and
| looking human instead of a circus
clown or gilded mannequin why try
to outdo nature.
The social season is ahead. Glamour,
dash, a touch of the daring is being
stressed. The very young girls often
fall into errors that the more eXperi-
enced instinctively avoid. So this
warning applies particularly to these
young ones. Gentlemen prefer them
natural
If a man pays you the compliment
of inviting you to a formal he ex-
poets to call for and find you-nat-
ural you-your loveliest no doubt. but
| you just the same and not poor
| imitation of some screen star or some
one you think particularly glamorous.
! Men are actually scared away from
| women who undergo drastic changes
| for formal occasions. A little more
makeup than usual won't confuse
| him, but lashes an inch long may;
/ flaming backless gown, ditto; particu-
larly in contrast to the simple sports
clothes he usually sees you in; purple
| hair would probably make him see
red and run. and gold lashes would
seem very superfuous, literally gliding
| the lily.
Most women instinctively know
their type and know whether TO dare
the extreme or to leave we'll enough
alone. And most women. fortunately
/ for them, know the tastes of their
escorts. Occasionally mistakes are
made And speaking of mistakes. for
| all my emphasis Of the smart and
glamorous, I still think it better to
err on the conservative side in the
matter of clothes, accessories and
makeup.
(Copyrisht 1881
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Meet a Be

- iris, II you want to be popu-
lar with boys: Be easy on
the eyes. Study your type
and make the most of your
good points. Use cosmetics If they
enhance your pulchritude, but put in
time and thought and prayer in
learning how to put on your make
up artistially. Ask your worst enemy
what she really thinks about your
mouth and your legs before you daub
on the lipstick or appear in public
in shorts Many q girl Is side
tracked because boys don't like to 60
out with a date who is painted up
like a barn door, or whose display Of
her anatomy calls for rude jests.
Dress well, but not too well. Wear
clothes that become you, not just the
things that are the latest style. Bet
ter last years chapeau than a new
pancake that emphasizes the size and
shape of your nose. Don't look too
expensive. Fine clothes call for q fine
setting, and a chap hesitates to ask q
cir, who looks like q million dollars to
60 to the movies, or feast at q hot
dog stand.
Be friendly, but don't gush. Take
boys calmly. Don't act as if you had
just drawn the capital prize in the lot
terry. When you meet new man
don't grab at him as q trout does a
fly. Show him that you are pleased
and interested in him, but don't rush
him. There Is nothing boy is so
afraid of as getting in the clutches
Of q man-eater.
MEET a boy halfway, but don't do
all the running. If you will OBJ
serve, you will see that the women
who are always chasing men in
variably get left, for in the end the
men outsprint them. OF course, 1t
doesn't pay to be Lady Disdain, but
neither is there any percentage in
being little Miss Grabhim. A safe
play is to show . boy that you like
him and admire him and enjoy his
society, but at the same time let him
perceive that you can live without
him ana that there are other men.
That piques his interest in you and
makes him wonder why you haven't
fallen for him, and is fruitful Of many
calls, motor rides, dinners, night clubs,
etc.
Be chary Of using the telephone and
never call q boy up during business
hours or at meal time. There Is time
and q place for all things under the
sun, but the appointed hour for sweet
talk over wire is not when . hungry
man is torn from his dinner, or when
the boss is listening in and threaten
ing to discharge telephone hound.
Never ask boy why he hasn't been
to see you. He knows that you know
that he didn't come because he didn't
want to and he hstes the bother Of
lying about It. Never date . boy unless
you srs going to furnish the eaS and
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Social Acts
Dictated bV
OfficeDuty
Personal Gifts With
Business as Their
Background.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: My employer
Is to be married soon. I should
like very much to send personal gift,
since am this mans secretary, and
the only one In the Office invited to
the reception. But if I may send
something. will the bride know who
the present is from, since have never
met her? And under the circum-
stances would you consider it better
to send the present to him?"
Answer.-It is true that the brides
family sent you an invitation because
your name was on the groom's list,
but even so it is correct that your
wedding present be sent to the bride.
If she does not recognize your name.
the groom will tell her. On the other
hand. if you very much prefer to send
a present to him. this is an exceptional
occasion when it would not be i'm
proper to do so.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been sec
retary to a man for several years and
he is now about to take q trip with
his wife around the world. What may
I do as a proper bon voyage express
sion?"
Answer-If you know Of any small,
useful thing that he needs-you prob
ably don't, or you would not be writing
to me-this would be ideal. Otherwise
you might send him a book or two.
You ought to know his tastes we'll
enough to select what would be likely
to interest him. Or send him what
ever he smokes, or else films for his
camera on the chance that he may
run short of one or the other.
Dear Mrs. Post: promised the
doctor for whom am nurse-secretary
to learn what you would suggest for
announcing his removal to . different
address. He would like to let every
one know who has ever been, . pa.