davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red. 1.1024; No. z
hard, 1.27; corn, No. 3 mixed, 1914;
No. 2 yellow, 85a85l2; oats, No.
white, 3014a34H sample grade. 24Aa
2812; no rye. buckwheat or soy beans;
barley, Illinois No. 3 sold So; seed,
35a50; mailing, 5oa7s; timothy seed,
2.50a275; clover seed, ll50aI6.00.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, October 3 (H1.-Wheat fu.
lures closed arm. Prev.
High; Low. Close. close.
October ---- .033s LOB 1.03 LOLA
December - .9S1s .9S's 9S1s .97
March -. .94ss .94A .949s .92ss
Exchange. 4.S9A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
NEXT: Dieting.

stiff and continue beating until mixture is stiff enough to hold it's shape. Turn into individual molds to chill. Unmold and serve very cold with custard sauce made with the yolk of eggs.
 Liver Paste for Children
 When tender let cool in the wa- ter in which it was cooked. Then remove all membranes and tough parts.
 A liver paste is advised for chil- dren's first meals. Put the cooked liver through the fine knife of the food chopper or mash with a fork. Season lightly with salt.
 The paste may be used at noon in the hearty meal of the day to take the place of the grated hard cooked egg yolk or beef juice which usually supplies iron grams. Spread on crisp dry toast. It. should be slowly eaten by those first tiny teeth. f'Hi
 Children two and one-half years old and older, may have the paste combined with grated raw carrot or grated onion and minced let- tuce in sandwiches. Use tomato juice to moisten the mixture.
 Younger children may have the paste added to vegetable soup or it may be combined with their hot vegetable which has been mashed or put through a ricer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

1. She owes no such duty indi- vidually but, truly intelligent so. citey would investigate her ances- try and that of her husband and if facts warranted the belief that her childern would be in the upper quarter possibly upper half---of the race in all desirable qualities they would give her sufficient fi- nancial help so that. if she also desired, she could produce more children of her excellent stock. We will come around to some such attitudes in time.
 2. A number of researches show discouraging percentage do so. Victor e. Smith. schoolman Of Watertown, Minn., reports a study of the beliefs of a large group If high school freshmen. Flo found 05 per cent had faith in ouila- boards; 5Sl per cent believed mo. thers could birth mark their chil- dren by frights etc; 20 ger cent believed sprlng tonics thinned tue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

1t up on either side in neat, grace ful waves.
 There's no time for that now" he said. Remember, you have given me your references. and have hired you. Be careful to keep things between us on a strictly business basis. Norman is interest ed in you. Stay away from him Keep away from Robert if you want to hold you job. Use your eyes"
 Who's Robert ?" she asked.
 "Cynthia's son."
 Who's Cynthia?"
 My wife"
 Then you've ."
 "Yes." he interrupted. i've been married twice. Cynthia Is my sec. ond wife. Norman's mother died when he was TO-"
 But what am I supposed to do ? Why did you do this? Why .?'
 You're supposed to do secreta- rial work, and you'll work hard at 1t. did 1t because wanted to. Now tell me. have you any baggage anywhere? Have you left any anywhere at all?"
 "on1y the trunk and clothes in my boarding house."
 ''Those," he said, "are out of the question. Say nothing about them. I'll have some baggage sent out tomorrow. You can go on a shopping expedition. And now here's Cynthia"
 The door opened. Norman Happ. standing slightly to one side, indi- cated Millicent with a bow.
 Dads new secretary" he said.
 Cynthia Happ stepped through the door and stood, as coldly pOl- ished as the facets of diamond, staring at Millicent Graves with expressionless appraisal.
 Miss Grabes." Happ said. Miss Grabes. this is my wife"
 Millicent bowed, muttered her pleasure, and felt strangely III at ease. 4 @ A- 7
 Cynthia IIapp stood perfectly still. surveying her as one might look at picture hung on the wall. then she nodded slowly. Suddenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

So she was to be Mrs Happ'E secretaary--or was she?fThis man was altogether too smooth, toe suave to suit her. He semed tc have carefully planned detailed campaign. every step of which had been laid without consulting Millicent--the person most con- cerned.
 Once more all of her suspicious came to the front. Why was Mr Happ doing this? What was his interest in her? What did he want?
 She started steadily ahead, say ing nothing, but conscious of Nor man Happ's approving glance studying her profile.
 The young man made her strangely nervous. He had all of the magnetic attraction of his fa- ther, coupled with the appeal of a young man of her own age, and there was, moreover, daring, rol- licking something in his -eyes--a devil-may-care spirit of adventure which made her feel that sooner or later this man was going to kep her very, very much on the defensive.
 LHe cur SpeO alOHE DOuleVarui swung to the right. turned once more into 8 private driveway. Ga- rage doors slid noiselessly open, manipulated by so mechanical means. The car stopped in front of portico and the chauffeur jumped down to open the door.
 l5illicent felt very self-conscious as Jarvis Happ handed her from the car to the pavement. Norman Happ pushed past them into the house saying "I'll tell Cynthia" The chauffeur caught Happ's nod of dismissal, slipped back behind the wheel and drove the car thu 0ugh the open doors of the ga- rage. The door instantly slid shut "Wliy." asked Millicent breath- lessly. ''are you doing this? What arc you after? What .?''
 
 His voice was vibrant with pow CT. It cut through her quick questions as the prow of steam bos.t cuts through water. turning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Sister MaryS Kitchen
BrOiled Mushrooms on Eggplant
 Gfnolx

SJCak. One pound mushrooms, large ekkplant, tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, salad oil.
 Melt butter. Dip each mush- room cap in butter, season with salt and pepper and broil. Arrange on slices of broiled eggplant, gar- nish with sprigs of parsley, lemon cups and serve.
 To prepare eggplant cut in slices about 3-4 inch thick and pare. Let stand in salt water e tablespoons salt to 4 cups water) for 1 hour. Drain and dry between paper towels. Dip each slice in salad oil. sprinkle lightly with pepper and broil.
 Salmon Bisque.
 One cup minced salmon, cups hot milk, 2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, l teaspoon minced onion, celery tops, parsley.
 Sprinkle lemon juice over salm- on. Add onion, celery tops and parsley to milk and sca1d. Strain. Melt butter, stir in flour and slow " duu Alllh, oIhIlIS COlISLdltlys Cool milk before combining with butter and flour mixture. Add sal- mon which has been rubbed through sieve. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boil ing point. Serve at once.
 Snow Pudding.
 One tablespoon granulated gela- tine, tablespoons cold water. 1 cup boiling water, 3-4 cup sugar. Is cup lemon juice. whites of 9 eggs.
 Soak tablespoon granulated gela- tine, tablespoons cold water, 1 cup boiling water, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-S cup lemon juice, whites of 2 eggs.
 Soak gelatine in cold water, for five minutes. Dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. When cool add lemon juice. Put in large pan of ice water and stir occasionally until jelly begin to thicken then beat with a rotary beater until frothy. Add whites of eggs beaten until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
HOW MUCH SALT DO YOU
 TAKE?

TAKE?
 Some homeopathic physicians stout fellows, ingested for months common salt in quantities far above the normal. Among the effects they experienced were the follow ing: Inflammatory irritations o1 the skin, boils, eczema, hives. in creased falling out of the hair fiushes, d izz mess, migraineltk. headaches, sneezing, swelling ol 1 lining of nose with watery dis charge, clogging of nose, bron- chitis with thick sputum. bleching gastritis, mucous colitis, fatigue, muscular rheumatism and palpita- tion of the heart on slight exertion. q quote this from Foldes (New Ap- proach to Dietetic Therapy, Cor ham Press, Boston, 1933).
 Lest some of you neurotics in- temperately swear off from salt l hasten to assure you that I my self take all this with a grain of salt. I believe that while there may be something in 1t there IS not all that in it, by a jugful.
 Among animals herbivora require salt, but carnivora do not for they BCL Ctlou6h odiI Ah thS pAooU ON flesh of their prey. Mans salt re- quirement varies with his diet. If his diet includes much meat, fish, milk, eggs he doesn't need much salt, but if his diet Is more largely of vegetables, fruits and cereals he must have more salt, that is salt added to the food.
 With increased ingestion of salt s., s-x ,.to rafnntinn nf more salt and more water in blood and tissues. With decreased in- take of salt the extra salt and wa ter is excreted. Individuals who habitually consume much general ly reduce several pounds and look and feel better If they cut out adding salt to their food for a while.
 A salt-poor diet has been used with more or less success in the and certain cases of kidney disease with a tendency toward dropsy.
 Chemists estimate that the nor mai body contains 100 grams Ca little over three ounces) Of salt. An adult requires from 3-4 ounce to an ounce of salt daily, most of which is naturally present in meat, fish, eggs, milk, cheese, fowl or game.
 Some of this daily ration of salt Is excreted in the sweat. In con- ditions where there is profuse sweating large amount of salt Is lost in this way. Moss observed that Birmingham miners working in warm air became exhausted less rapidly if supplied with drink ing water containing one-fifth of one per cent common salt.
 At Boulder Dam it has been found that men working in extreme heat are less likely to suffer heat stroke or exhaustion if they take some salt with every drink of wa ter. The same precaution>has prov ed most effective in preventing heat cramps. It Is now an estab- lished practice to have a dispens- ing machine beside the drinking fountain so that man taking a drink of water may take his gram (about 15 grains) of salt along with it.
 Dr II. c. worthington noticed many years ago that when he was tired and sweating from bicycling he could get more refreshment and reinvigoration. from a drink of water containing some salt than he could from the ordinary hot weather beverages. He s a this saited water relieves thirst better than plain water does, and the req son is obvious-the salt enables the tissues to retain the water instead of sweating 1t away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
PARIS STYLES
By MARY XNlGHI

Paris (UP)-Morning ensembles of light weight jersey and tricot- this is Jodelle's idea of smartness. And Jodelle is of the Haute Cou- ture side of dressmaking whose ideas of smartness are listened to around the world.
 Her coats often repeat the move ment of the dress beneath, al- lection are three-quarter length and flare in the back. The sil- houette IS straight with the bust and hips shaped slightly in Ma lures way. Sleeves, of course, arc the important note, and especially the manner in which they are set into the corsage. Because of this originality, the sleeve is usually draped as far as the elbow. The necklines also are draped in becoming fashion. and blouses of taffeta go with skirts of jersey and tricot as well as with more formal ones of satin, velvet and silk.
 For evening Jodelle's line broad- ems the shoulders by emphasis of the sleeve at that point, or by wide collars and berthas which edge the decolletes. Materials for evening are taffeta, tulle, printed crepes, satin and dull-surfaced silk crepes.
 Belts are composed of flowers. and spangles with hollow-cut buckles. Colors feature hyacinth, pea-green, and powder tones in silver grays. blues, creams, rose. golden brown, turquoise. violine, brown and deeper green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

cessity for shooting witches with silver bullets! Their parents like- wise must have believed these ab. surdities pretty discouraging for the spread of scientific truth, isn't 1t?
 8. Both individual and social psychology are just beginning to reveal how utterly true are the words of St Paul, "We are mem. bers one of another" August Voll- mer that statesmanlike student of crime points out in Q penc- trating article that when n crime Is committed we should all re-ex- anime our own part In it. Perhaps we have not organized our schools, or our social life. or our churches lard recreation centers, or our men, tai hygiene and public health methods as we should or else the youth might never have committed his first false step. This Is the sl- preme thing that decides destiny. (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF,
yBy Alicia Hart EsI
0i5s557 Nzz sEiW1T iNl

She's a marvellous dancer and really quite lovely looking" a male voice at the next table was saying. 'If she had nicer teeth, she'd be the most attractive woman here. I don't think she bothers to brush them"
 I almost wished that the girl in question could have overheard the conversation, too. It might have hurt her felings for a mo-, ment, but, even so, it probably, would have made her resolve to be more fastidious about her teeth.
 It's prety bad beauty manage ment to spend hours getting skin, hair and figure, into the pink of perfection yet show stained, ugly teeth when you smile. It isn't a bit necessary either. Twen- ty minutes a day and two visits 8 year to dentist will keep them in condition that will bring forth favorable comments.
 Get a dentrifice that is efficaci- ous as we'll as pleasant to taste. The taste o fthe paste or powder may not seem important at all. but if you use something you hate, the chances are that you'll stop brushing before the ten minutes are up.
 Scour up and down as we'll as crossways. Be careful not to push the gums away from the teeth, but brush vigorously enough to remove not only particles of food, but actual stains. Use or- dinary baking soda once a week. It doesn't taste good, of course. but it is an excellent stain-re- mover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

the door Of her room jerked open. A young man whom she had never seen before strode abruptly into the room, slammed the door behind him violently, stared at her with slow appraisal, and slowly nodded.
 "Will you kindly explain" Milli- cent demanded, trying to muster what dignity she could, "exactly what you mean by :"
 The young man interrupted her.
 "Hooey,' he said. "Nix on that noise. Give me the low-down and give it to me fast. After you murdered George Drimgold what did you do with the shorthand notebook in which you'd written his confessionv'
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Trick Testimonial.

r Had poor appetite and felt mis- erable when I began taking your iron and ammonium citrate. Gair 2 ed six pounds in month and now I am hungry for my meals. Also | take nay drop of io(iin every day, each alternate month. My b. p. IS down to 1SS--it has been as high us 245. know you don't prescribe
 but I'm wondering whether should take the iron and ammon- ium citrate and the iOtiin while ann taking the tablets for h. D. D.
 (B. H.) Answer--Your physician knows best. I haven't second sight and don't know what tablets you are ] taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Morphine and ScOpolamine.
 Your opinion of twilight sleep ad- lninistered by a competent doctor in n well equipped hospital. (Mrs R. J.)
 Answer-Td prefer chloroform, ether or gasgoxygen, because these are under the control of the phy- sician, whereas once the hypoder- mic injection of morphine and scopolamine is given it must be for better or worse. Effects of these drugs on the mother are not so bad, perhaps, but their effects or the unborn child are impossible to predict.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
PLAN MARRIAGE HOME
 COURSE

Austin, Texas, (UP)-"Marriage and home" is the subject of a new course offered by Wesley Founda- ton, University of Texas adjunct with full college credit. Dr c. W Hall, whose marriage and home life, will teach the course. The course will be "coup1ed with strong moral and religious principles" J Roy Hickman, director of the foun- dalton, said the University of Texas was the only southern school off, fering credit in marriage and home" course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
I DARK BLOND
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

MILLICENT GRAVES employer, GEORGE DRIMGOLD tells aud sv0fxs Aer 0gaast aOOnt0n ip blGck erxntne coot.
 MlIicemt lea0es the office and sees such LGter she finds her purse has been taken aud snlGr one substituted. In the elevdtOr she meets c dis- tinguished-looking of middle age.
 Retarnimg to the office, Millicemt finds Drimgold dead I pGnic she Yshes Gavay and registers at hotel under assumed name. Neat d0y she meets the stranger again. He tells her hfs name IS JARVIS HAPP. Hcpp sends her to beauty shop where, im spite Of her protests she is tfdMsforNted into brunei. Happ comes for her iS bis car and imtYouces his son. NORMAN.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
CHAPTER VI.

The big purred smoothly into motion The chauffeur guided it with delft skill through the traffic
 Jarvis Happ turned to his and said by way of panaton Miss Grabes is the secretary have engaged to take of my work at the house."
 Norman surveyed her with interested eyes, and said ' hope you'll like it, Miss Brabes"
 Mlicent noticed the manner in which Jarvis Happ had given her and alias by simply changing letter in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heaith and hygne not 
   National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

TO.DAY'S FASHION TIP Light weight wool jersey and tricots for daytime-three-qu coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

This sim print dress is the softly tailored type favorsd by all has the raglan shoulder effect % becoma being and This easyomake onc.piece dress ass fascinating in pastel linens or tub sks
 Style No 2o3s designed for sizes M IS 6 s 70 and inches bust Size 6 requires yards of 3sneh material with yard of 3S-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS {isc, in coin ssSs ess, ferred) for PATTERN, Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Spring Fashon Book Costs TE CENTS Send for YOUR COPY Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 scud your money and under 10 Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Ub To The Minute Democrut Fashions
Soft Tailored Simplicity
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many yssrs Assistsnt Professor of Hoasebold Arts, Teachers College. Col.mbis University. New York, W. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 24.-For the
second successive week. no unfavor-
able dividend changes were an
nounced, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. Favorable
changes in the last week totaled %,
against II in the previous week. De-
tails Of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Penn Central Light g.
Power $3.50 preferred, Radio Corp. of
America preferred A, Beneficial Loan
Society, Du Pont, Electric Controller
g. Manufacturing, Mesta Machine,
Tacony-Palmyra Bridge common,
Tacony- Palmyra class A and First
Bank Stock Corp.
Resumed-Nehi Corp. 5.25 first pre-
ferred, Alabama Water Service Sc pre-
ferred, photographic Corp, Michi-
gan Steel Tube Products, Douglas Air
craft, Pacific Indemnity, U. S. & In
ternational Securities SIS cumulative
first preferred.
Extra-Charis Corp, Qu Point, F.
& r. Lazarus, Pfeiffer Brewing
Initial-Associates Investment Co.,
American Crystal Sugar 6 per cent
preferred. Merchants & Manufactur-
ers Securities So part preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
STOCKS CO DOWN
81 TO So OR MORE
Early Slump in Utility
Shares Spreads to Other
Sections.
BY FRANK MacMILLEN,


NEW YORK. August 24.-Liquida-
ton, confined at first to public util-
ities, was contagious in the stock
market today and gradually spread
throughout the rest Of the list. bring
ing losses of l to 3 or more points
in many shares.
From the start the power shares
were droopy under pressure of SELL
ing attributed to the Wall Street
opinion that the modified clause to
eliminate holding companies in the
utility bill might give some a harder
Jolt than expected earlier.
Observers stressed. however, that
although the selling of utilities
touched of liquidation in other sec
tons of the market certain amount
had been expected momentarily by
chart students looking for technical
correction.
Measured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks, the market gave
up 0.9 Of a point, closing at 47.8.
Trading was considerably more active
than on Friday. with total of 1,l24,-
0UU oIldlCo IlldAlSlh6 l4uiluo AL IAAC
two-hour week end session.
Brokers said they found nothing in
the days budget Of trade and in
dustrial news by which to explain the
general price decline Of equities.
Both the common and preferred
shares of utilities were washed down.
stream by selling, but the former held
losses to modest proportions. Senior
issues of the following companies
suffered losses Of from to or more
points: American & Foreign Power,
American Power & Light. Columbia
Gas & Electric, Commonwealth g.
Southern, Electric Power e. Light,
Public Service of New Jersey. Stand
ard Gas g. Electric and United Cor
poration.
Losses of or more points were
turned in by Chrysler at 5s3s, In
ternational Harvester at 1924, Kenne-
colt at %. Montgomery Ward at 33A
Sears, Roebuck at Sc: U. S. Steel at
443s and Westinghouse at 653s. U.
s. Steel preferred was down points
ut ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Foreign Currencies
Register Slight
Cain Over Dollar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
Leading foreign currencies had O
slight edge over the dollar in those
exchange centers that did business
yesterday.
In New York the British pound
sterling advanced 1s of a cent to
$4.e75s and the French franc got up
.00h of a cent to 6.62as cents. The
Holland guilder and Belgian belga,
likewise, were a trifle higher, but
Italian llra yielded another .o1 of a
cent to 800 cents.
In London the dollar was slightly
lower at 4979s. The market was
closed in Paris because Of the Sum-
mer schedule.
Based on the franc at its final New
York rate, the dollar was at pre-
MUM Of 16/100 Of / per cent, COM
pared with 1900 on Friday and
$4,000 a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August "a GP.-Hog prices
on the Chicago live stock market lost from
IS TO so cents this week.
Last Monday s12,20 was the peak price
tions began slipping late that day and
have continued downward since. Fridays
top price for the same quality hog was
Sill So. There was little done in the hog
market today because Of slim receipts and
the highest price was Sl1.40. paid for one
choice load Of hogs averaging 240 pounds:
Although the number of hogs sent to
market in May June and July totaled the
ElimeSt volume in about 80 years. arrivals
this week have been stepped up. This has
resulted In depressing prices. which were
also, influenced by narrowing demand for
fresh pork at current high prices.
With the exception OF cutter cows. all
classes Of cattle lost this week. The mar
ket was downwardly affected by an I'M
usually large marketing of choice steers.
All grades ruled from 25 cents to 81 lower
Vealers were from 25 to so cents higher.
Fat lambs gained 30 to 80 cents this
week and yearlings 25-35 cents.
Unoncial live stock estimates for Mon
day: Hogs. $4,000; cattle. 900; sheep.
$4,000. Estimated hog receipts for next
week. $1,000.