davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
10 L0w-Yield Bonds.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, November 20-An
groups edged into the loss column in
the bond market today.
With few exceptions United States
Government issues dipped under SELL
ing attracted by the recent aggressive
thrust to new highs. Around mid
day losses of 1-32d to 4-32ds of a
point ruled in Treasury 27ss. the As,
the 3As of l945 and the 4As. Re-
sisting the general downturn with
limited advances were the 3ll.s Of 1916
and the 3s of 1855.
In the corporate sector fractional
declines were registered By Allis-
Chalmers As. Anaconda 4l2s, Bethle-
hem 4As, St. Paul SIS, North Western
ANS, Columbia Gas IS, New York Gen.
trail SIS. Walworth As and Western
Union S.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. November 90 OP-The un-
certain international situation. coupled
with lack OF new buying and the with
draWal OF some weak accounts. had a de-
pressing effect on the stock market.
Motor. silk and tobacco shares were In
large supply and the oil and mining sec
tions were also weak Foreign bonds
moved irregularly, while gilt-edged securi-
.ies remained quiet. with the new British
funding issue selling at par. Trans
Atlantic issues were heavy.
PARIS.-French rentes finished 10 TO
65 centimes HIGHER although the remain
der of the list was mixed Canadian
Pacific lost francs and Bank OF France
closed as francs down.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. November 90 QP.
Live poultry; Fowl, Plymouth Rock,
fancy. 20a2l; mixed colors. heavy. lSal9;
IS: old roosters 13s14; bullets, fancy.
Plymouth Rock. 2la22; Reds. 19a20;
roasting chickens. fancy Rocks. 10: few
Sprineers. Plymouth Rock. fancy. yellow
meated. 17a1S; ordinary to fair. I5a16;
Red Springers. good quality. 14a15; ordi-
nary. 13- Sprine chickens. mixed colors.
l2al4; turkeys, fancy. young hens, 81 IA
90. young toms. COAL: old toms. 19a20:
ducks. white Pekin. fancy. youns, 15a16;
old, 11al2; mixed colors. Ioall; Muscovy
Dressed poultry: TURKEYS. good 70
a2315
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Youngstown Sheet
Plans SlO,0OO,OOO
Spending Program
b the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, November
e0.-Frank Purnell, president #
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube Co., an
nounced today Improvements costing
about $4,000 900 at the Campbell,
Brier Hill and Chicago plants.
The Improvements al Chicago arr
under way. Besides betterment IF
present facilities there. they include
expansion of its cold rolled tin plate
mill
In the Youngstown district the i'm
provements include:
Moving the company's tube round
mills from Campbell to Brier Hill. to
form part of new mill capable OF
solling tube rounds up to IA inches.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Vote on Plan Set
By Marshall Field
For December 25
2, the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 2o.-Marshall
Field g. Co. directors voted yesterday
to submit q proposed capital structure
revision and current debt refunding
plan to stockholders December rs.
The program providea for payment
OF cash dividend of $ll.50 a share
on the per cent preferred stool and
an even exchange Of this issue, to-
gether with unpaid accumulated divi-
dends, for 6 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred shares callable at sll0
The new stock would be convertible,
for 10 years. into common on a one
for three basis. Holders of the current
preferred stock would receive five-
sixths of a share Of common.
Directors voted to call the Az per
cent debenture bonds outstanding in
the amount of s7,986,5o0.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices TO
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prices) One-pound prints. car
ton t92 scorel. So: 1-pound prints. carton
scoPe prnts Carton e"
score). 36: tubs f9a score), 36; tubs 100
scorel. "a market strong;
MEATS-Beef Is: lamb, II; fresh ham
eOa21: smoked ham. "6a27 pork. plaza:
bacon. slab, 2s: bacon. slice. 30: COM
pound. IL. lard a..
I'VE sTOCK-Piss. sissa: light hogs
aa9H: medium hogs. 9i.a9i3; heavies
slssa'a: roushs. 5as: calves. Sa1o1';
Prices paid shipp--s net T. o. b wash
ington. b. the U. s. Bureau OF Asricul-
tura' Fconom'cs:
FGGS-Market steady at UNCHANGED
prices. Current receipts 30a33: hennery
whites 3Ta3a few at lac premium.
Government sraded and dated white eges
met prices paid shippers; (. o. b. Wash
ington): u S. extras. large, As: U. s.
extras. medium. 35'a; U. s. standards,
larse. 41l7.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Chjcago Cash Market.

Cash wheat: No. hard, l.22; No. 2
mixed, 1882; corn, No. mixed,
1.o034- -.O11a; No. 2 yellow old, 1.10la;
No yellow, 1867; No. 4 yellow,
1.0lh-.O3: No. white, l.0934; No, 3
white, LOG 6l2-O8; No. 4 white, 1.o4h-
.0s; oats, No. white, 47A-481s; No.
2 white. 4734- soy beans, No. l
yellow. 1.32la-.331a: No. 2 yellow,
1.32La.33l2; No. 3 yellow. 1.3O-. -.52l4;
barley feed, 60-8o nominal; mailing,
! 90. 40 nominal; timothy seed, 5.S5-
$40 hundredweight; rcw. .3.6o-.85
hundredweight; clover seed, 23.00-3 90
hurdredweight.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
CANTON BANK REOPENS.

HONGKONG, November 20 lP.-
The Bank of Canton at Canton.
which suspended payments Septem-
Der 4, 1885, reopened today. Depositors
agreed to accept preference stock and
scrip in lieu of cash. I. v. Soong of
the noted Shanghai banking family.
will be chairman of the reorganized
institution.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
CHICAGO. November 20-Pessi-
mistic reports about soil moisture
shortage over big sections of domestic
crop regions led to approximately 2
cents advance in wheat late today.
Valley City, N. Oak, reported the
worst duststorm of the season raging
Shere. Kansas advices said unless
ample moisture were received shortly
no more wheat planting would be done
pnd that the acreage increase for
Kansas would be very small.
Wheat closed firm, 3sa2 cents above
yesterdays finish, December liza
l.171s, May 1153sal2; corn, l14a2
Dents up, December l06lsaA. May,
Aew. s9aa7s; oats, 1sa7s advanced.
and provisions unchanged to Z cents
higher.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Absoclated Press.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings of reve-
nue. freight for the week ended last
Saturday totaled 784,672 cars.
This was an increase Of 25,354 cars.
or 3.3 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 154,-
944, or 24.6 per cent, compared with a
year ago. and an increase of 1879 ,635,
or 34.l per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The weeks loadings of various
classiticationS, giving comparisons
with preceding week and correspond
ing week a year ago. follow:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

The position of the Treasury on Novem-
ber 1s: Receipts. $50 92,3l5.44: expendi-
lures. S73.711.g17.41: balance, S1.513.-
month. so. .ses Ssi.5e.
Receipts for the fiscal year isince July
u. 81 .55e .9sa, ,0S1 ,2s: expenditures, g
49s.se Of emersency expendituTss,; sx-
cess Of expenditure. 81, 1,13s,56o; 1e7: 10;
ei ss:e7s; ;o4s ever "a. "a. previous day;
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NEED FREIGHT CARS.

NEW YORK. November 90 lR.-
The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad
and the Union Railroad Co., subsid-
iaries Of United States Steel Corp,
are inquirine for an aggregate Of
1900 freight cars.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
METAL MARKET.

Der steady; electrolytic. spot and future.
1880; export. .10.70a72. Tin barely
steady: spot and nearby: 51.20a30; flu
New York. 52Oa25: East st. Louis. sos.
Zinc Arm: East st. Louis. spot and future.
sos Iron. aluminium. antimony.. quick
silver platinum and wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
1g week a year ago. follow
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL November 30 Up Silver
futures opened easier 10 higher to 81
lower. December. 45.15b; March. IS 95b;
May. 45.a5b Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

American Seating Co.-Common
share earnings, nine months ended
September 30. were sl47, against
81 04.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp):
Extra
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Colts Patent Firearms,

HARTFORD, Conn, November 20
R.-The Colts Patent Firearms
Manufacturing Co. declared an extra
dividend and voted a bonus for its
more than 2,100 employees. The extra
dividend of $l25 share, voted in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly payment
of 81 cents a share. becomes payable
December 10.
Besides approving special payment
Of S per cent of their salaries for Oc-
tober, November and December to en-
ployes. as has been done in the past
three years, the directors also ordered
another special payment to employees
of S per cent of their earnings for the
entire year of 1896.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
UP 6,354 CARS
Weeks Total of 784,672 Is
24.6 Per Cent Ahead of
Same 1885 Period.

NEW YORK. November 2o.-rhs
Associated Press seasonally adjusted
weekly index OF freight carloadinss
today 10 s26 new 1898 high COM
pared with 7s.7 the previous week and
SO year ago
Evening star., 1936-11-20
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. November 90 Lpp.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
moon quo; ations
Evening star., 1936-11-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady, lower to
higher. December. 1920; March, 1877
IS: May. 1929.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
baltimore Quotations.
winnipeg Prices,

BALTIMORE November 20 Rl.-
wheat. No. .. Red Winter gatlicky, spot
domestic, 1.19ss; November. 1.19ss.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Niarara Hudson Power.

Niagara Hudson Power Co. resumed
dividends with payment of 40 cents a
common share, the first since March,
1898. The payment will aggregate
s3.495, ,524 and will benefit 49,
shareholders 1t is payable December
Is to stock of record November 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Mesta Machine,

A Christmas dividend" of so cents
a share, payable December "a to stock
holders of record December is. and
an additional dividend of IS cents
payable January / to holders of record
December 16, was declared by the
Mesta Machine Co. of West Home
stead. Pa. The total disbursement for
the two dividends will be $3.50 900.
Cannon Mills.
Cannon Mills declared 81 dividend
on the common stock, compared with
81 paid in October. the distribution
totaling sl,S75, ,000 The disbursement
will be made December l9 TO stock
holders OF record December S.
Schenley Distillers.
Schenley Distillers Corp. cut big
melon with stockholders in the form
of an extra dividend of 81 so cash on
the common stock in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents,
the whole totaling s4,987, 500 Both
are payable December 81 to stock
holders of record December II.
In addition, the company declared
a dividend of $3.50. payable in So
per cent preferred stock. on the COM
mon stock. The regular quarterly
dividend Of S1371s on the preferred
stock was declared. payable January
! to shareholders Of record Decem-
her u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Michael RabuSka, 24, of 189 Orange street and Edward Ulrich, 9, of 9 Putnam street, facing a long list of charges as the result of the alleged theft of an automobile about two weeks ago, waived exam nation when arraigned this morn ing in the city court before Judge Edward Mascolo and were bound over to the next term of the super for court under bonds of $2,000. Rabuska, one of the defendants, was able to be in court today al- though he is recovering from a wound requiring sixteen stitches to close which he sustained when the alleged stolen car crashed into one owned by Dr. E. H. Johnston.
 Varied Charges
 The charges against Ulrich are: theft, breaking and entering, oper- ating while under the influence of liquor and driving a motor vehicle without a license. Rabuska faces charges of drunkenness, breaking and entering and theft. The police charge that the two men broke into a local garage, took the car and went riding in it until their spree ended with the crash involving Dr. Johnston's auto.
 Judge Mascolo at first believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Fend His love for Tops when you're at the Bottom He looks when the rest of the world looks down on his toes to help get feet He shows you meaning friendship of 1t straight He knows most of When you're he tells 1t to younot of the world He doesn't complain when neglect neglect yourself When flop-he splits with what he When achieve ces-aI he i- to of 1t He lets him because he boost He works his fingers to the bone to give friendship kind can't stands behind when taking bows beside when you're taking bOOs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

responsibility, placed against Rich ter. He said the state would prefer to prosecute on the major charge of automobile homicide.
 Richter was questioned by the deputy coroner after detectives had asked him to report to local head quarters, after tracing few splin- ters of broken reeflctor glass found at the scene of the fatality.
 Another witness today was Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, local medi- cal examiner, who testified that the boy died of skull fracture.
 A lengthy, deep wound along the boys scalp, the doctor declared, was caused by blow with a semi-sharp object, moving with considerable speed. The state will contend that the boy was hit by the corner of the body of the truck owned by Rich ter.
 Trial of the case is expected to go into next week, with the state having more than 20 witnesses list ed. Attorney A. Henry Weisman is defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Bristol Operator On Trial On Homicide
 Charge--Boy Killed
Evidence in Connection With Fatal Accident on WOI- colt Road Given to Jury TOday-State NOlIes COm-
 pIaint of Evasion of Responsibility Heard

Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth ordered the arrest of George Rich ter, 37, of Bristol, for the death of Joseph Schilling, Jr., in hit-and- run killing after he had questioned him at police headquarters Jan. g., he testified in superior court today as trial of Richter on a charge of automobile homicide began before Judge Ernest c. Simpson and g jury. The Schilling boy was fatally injured while walking home from the movies along the Wolcott road on the evening of Jan. 4, the driver of the car which hit him failing to stop at the scene.
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis directed the laying of the groundwork of the states case against Richter as he beagn prose- cution this morning. A map of the roadway near the accident scene, and photographs of the road and of Richter's truck were admitted in
 The states attorney this morn ing secured the permission of the court to nolle a charge of evading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Broadway Dictionary "Scram" (BrOadway for Thank yOuC Amateur performer who gets paid for what he deserves Rat "A friend who won't let take advantage of hn Show-O "A who about something wish cOu Public Relations Counsel "A who ashamed to admit W Stage hand CThe the company of his Ingenue
 of the line" by using the Statesman Politician makes statements to the Praise from rva Praise Qnsincerest form of envy) LOuse GA guy who has done you a oa favOrs).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

producer flop (recently foded) grooming hundred of mne!" the shriek
 wishing that he The N Y Critics Murray it isn't much of honor T know, the gum reply but get di- Todays that must have been monumental task putting Anthony it we'll" said listener what it about?"
 About million pages" the obscure weeklys Nathan" frenzy discovering that his weren't the premierebut that they the balcony He got the shows exoer the phone Some neve he ntoned putting in the balcony Do realize that tic?" "Oh," the weary reor "whonel isnt?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

8 long instead long pants People don't start telling lies about colunnst telling Wal Wis, said to have wife that claiming husbandisnt there that the New Rochelle people who sent back
 tickets for benefit for Jules Demar (who put benefit dead Saturday
 from the pain of finding them from his illness
 Music Hall 55th you upl Hell!-Lucy" The scrachedor of all raned wasn't good the mudl The that newee episode at the TransLux Sweepstake from laugh The comic pant-one of the newee hocusfocues In brief
 ougha front of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Eddy captivating cadenzas at the Plah zahs Persian Zegfed picture, at the Astor Kings vocaling Wine" Frank Loretta Young and F. Tone in "The Unguarded Hour at the Capitol The chuns I'm Fool for Lo Hee!" The Rhythm lads at the Weyn Nick his guitar and his singing and his orchestra at Fields only opposition Percy Hammonds radoraory the Critics via WIZ glib
 bluesngng Yacht Club Scallons to firing chorus girls who fall in love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Alleged Hit Run Driver Arraigned Here
MINISTER JOINS
 LOCAL CIVTTANS

Michael Russo, instructor of art at Mattatuck college, spoke to ths Civitan club yesterday on the topic Race Relationship" The speaker pointed out that tolerance is not all it should be in this country al times and gave examples to provs his point.
 George Muscia and Rev. Thomas Chappell were admitted as new members, and the newly elected slate of officers was inducted at the luncheon. The officers are: President, Charles J. Velte; vice. president, Benjamin Robb; treas- urer, A. L. Street; secretary, George J. Scott; district trustee, Samuel Kramer and board of di- rectors, Vernon E. Abel, w, E. Van Tassel, Gregory Lynch, David B. Meth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Delight" (You Sherwood like t! Gall Day" Gall dasy "St Joan" Best Shaw in Slightly Wendy, but Hlerv good "Give This Night (Gve something better (cHAre Rinng Brothers Circus (Almost good a the at Flemington)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Youthful Pair Held
 For Superior Court
Rabuska and Urich Waive Exam and Are Bound Over
 to High Tribunal Under $2,OOO Bonds on Charges

that the city court should take jur- isdiction in the charges of drunk enness and operating while under the influence of liquor but on the recommendation of Prosecuting At torney Charles Summa passed all the charges on to the superior court for disposal.
 Case Continued
 John F. Maloney of Meriden, charged with reckless driving, suc- ceeded in having his case continued one month. He is now in the Vet erans' Hospital in Newington. The case of Ernest Lafountaine of 210
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
POLICE SEEK MOTIVE

Lowell, Mass, April 8.-UP)- Police today sought a motive for the murder-suicide of MT. and Mrs, Robert V. Veiga last night. Veiga, 40, shot his 32-year old wife to death and then turned the gun on himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Just arrived-these distinctive models. The swagger coat is just what the well-dressed girls will insist upon wearing. We have just the coat you'll like in every new material and style. Specially priced from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds: Ellicott D. Curtis to Isabelle D. Curtis, real estate on Second avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Baldwin street charged with driving without a license, was continued for one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Walter WiIAclleIl
 On BrOGd1gay
NeuU York Heortbeot
CTade Mark Regiateredl sopyrahi

Faces About Pone operacress beating Harriet Hcctor the danseuSe sudden showers Mrs. Clark Gable ankng Bette Davis walking West a copy Way of the Transgressor" under her the ming Agon Australian and because of the sixmonth Equity ruling she must leave the ornight-which
 Mrs Morton Downy arara Bnne who has had babies -and looking lovely when she bride The oze Nsons Harriet Hiard) the Lexington at 4sh After clicking with
 bang in her first flick Follow the Fleet returned from the Coast because marriage fst-and secopd"
 Marguerite James of the Paradise pretty Yankee-Doode Her father Greek and her mother swede Marion ONei sorkanares typ cal of the American Lases She from London Ontaro
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-03
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT COLLEGE

Question: What is the best way to
corn beef on the farm?
Answer: Cut the meat in five or
six pound chunks and rub each
piece with salt 1t is then packed in
a clean vessel of hard wood or
stone ware and covered with pic
kle made with one and one-half
pounds of salt, and one ounce of salt
peter, one-quarter pound of sugar or
syrup, and one gallon of pure water.
The meat will cure in about two
weeks and should then be smoked
lightly to improve the flavor. Dried
beef is made by allowing the cured
meat to hang for some time to dry
out.
Question: How can 1 get rid of
colds that have started in my poul-
try flock?
Answer: The first thing to do is to
isolate all birds showing signs of a
cold. AS this trouble is usually caus-
ed by drafts and dampness together
with poor ventilation, poor feeding,
and overcrowding, the next thing is
to look for an eliminate the cause.
Check carefully on the feeding
schedule and give the flock EPSON
salts at the rate of one-half pound
to each three gallons of water. Keep
good germicide in the drinking
water while there is evidence of the
trouble. The house and utensils
should also be disinfected Where
the trouble is well established it is
not economical to treat the individ-
uals and these should be destroyed.
Where commercial sprays for colds
are used the directions should be
carefully followed.
Question: How can I control soft
rot that is rather severe in my stored
sweet potatoes?
Answer: The curing or storage
house should be heated until the
potatoes and moisture is we'll dried
out. The diseased potatoes will then
dry up. Do not remove the dried po-
tatoes as handling the sweets will
cause bruises that will result in a
spread of the disease. However,
when the potatoes are removed for
sale or shipment, all diseased pota-
toes should be removed before pack
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-03
FARMS AND GARDENS

and refuse around the garden and
burning it. This applies especially tc
old bean plants and vines on the
fence.
Fruit trees are now dormant, and
pruning should be done so that
spray may be applied before the
buds form next spring. Dig up AND
burn all dead and badly diseased
trees.
If more fruit trees are to be sci
out, plant them right away, as this
will give them time to get well es-
tablished in the soil before spring
growth starts.
Cut out all dead wood in shade
trees and shrubbery, but do not
prune out live wood in an attempt tc
improve the shape of trees and
shrubs that bloom in the spring
Buds have already formed on these
and pruning at this time will reduce
their blooming surface.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-03

All our local merchants make an effort each
year to stock the usual Christmas necessities and
often they go even further and get in line of
unusual and most attractive novelties. When
this is the case, the prices and quality are as
good as we find in larger places. We get what
we want by buying from them and at the same
time keep our money at home where it helps
pay everything from taxes to the preacher
1t is hardly fair to expect our merchants to
be able to keep up with those in larger places
if we don't give them our trade. But if they can
depend on us to buy from them, they can carry
better and more varied merchandise. It is not
hard for the most ignorant to figure out the
predicament of the home merchant who buys for
a big Christmas trade and then has his custo-
mers buy elsewhere. In big Cities the stores will
never know we have "been to town.. We can
rest assured that our presence and business will
be appreciated by any of our Ashe county mer-
chants.
If we can't get what we want after we have
visited our own stores, we might excuse our
selves for going elsewhere, but let us make this
one holiday esason when we look at home first
and abroad later Well feel and be more patri-
otto and our merchant friends will feel more
like doing us the many favors we ask for the
other eleven months in the year.