davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
! sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

RReported by Chas. D. Barney & CO..
A1n. Tel. a. Tel 51ss 1e43. 113I 114h
esiif. Pack. Corp. IS 1910 los 1e5M
carolina Cl e. o. IS 1898 1867 106N
chesa. & Ohio Ry. as 1899 1O9Ss 110h
en-. Gas 1t & Coke SIS 1887 102h
Cpmberl. T. A. T. SIS 1887 1G03a 101h
ba Il Hud. Co 5hs 1887 10lh 10lA
DaHuth a. Iron Ran. 5s 1897 IO3ss 104
osnsral Pub. -sry. 5jss 1889 log +
Ssssaa RsR 81 Isf g. rs is4d dS4l 1da* 1da* ios
Int r. A, T. 4I2s 1899 S9h 90
E6slede Gas Light IS 1889 100A 1O1
lake Erie 4 Westn IS 1887 lOOss 1O0ss
Eeflirh Valley Coal as 1898 Q9A 100
E6rg Island Gen As 1898 1O4M 104K
EBHis. A. Nash. SIS. 1913? 101A 104
Mich Cent. R.R. IS 1910 104a4
Morris e. Co. 41as 1899 103ss 103M
Ny. Chi. a. St. L. As 1887 1929
New York Dock IS 1898 56a 51h
NY. Susu. & W. 5s 1887 S6A aS
EAn. r. r. OF Mo. IS 1888 102sS I03M
PRc, r. a, T. 5s, 1897 1O0% lO0ia
henn-Dixie Cement fs l941 esA 90
r. :R.R. Co. As 1943 = 111A
Han CIR. Western As 1889 SO s2h
sa Ri RR Of csf + S S 1857 1851 1oS
Eansdium Corp. 5s 1871 92h -
M1bash Rwy. Co. SIS 1889 1O4 1o4ss
Warner Bros 6s 1899 9sh 90
Mestn. NY. & Pa. IS 1887 1oOas 100s4
Hestern Un. Tel. IS 1888 = 104H 104h
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO November 10 (R.-Poultry,
live / car ~ trucks: young tom turkeys
easy: hens and Springs steady to arm: hens.
Az pounds UP. l6: less than 4Ia pounds
I2ia: Leghorn hens. II: Springs, 4 pounds
up; Plymouth Rock. lSHa: white Rock. l8:
and white Rock. is: colored. 10: PIym-
outh and white Rock broilers. Il: colored.
16: Leshorn chickens, l1l7: roosters. l3:
Leghorn roosters. 12: turkeys. hens IL:
young toms l5l1: old. IA: No. 2 turkeys,
IL: ducks, white. Va pounds up. Is: col
ored, IA: small white ducks. IA; small
colored. ID: geese. IL.
Dressed turkeys steady; hens. young,
%; old. 90: toms. young more than 10
pounds. s3: 10 pounds and less. %; old.
Butter. s.O4I: nrm: creamery-speeials
iTsts is0asD. ss,.sl.: hrsts tSs-ss,.
lotsI. 32ha Esgs. O27; nrm; extra nrsts
cars and local. Rs: fresh sraded flrsts. cars
and local. 33h: current receipts. 321s:
refrigerstor standards. 2s'@: refrigerator
United States shipments. 437; steady;
hrm undertone: supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; sacked per hundredwe weight;
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. /. ..3Oa
go. according to size and quality; y. 8.
No. 2. I-90a2.0O; practically free from
RIsset ByTbanks; .: 8. No; |, lsrge, s3s;
Triumphs. q. s. No; and partly graded,
c25; Wisconsin round whites. y. 8. No.
/, 1.67haals5; U. 8. commerciaE so
Potato futures: Chicago Russets, jan
uary, 2.91; March. 3.42.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ANACONDA ORDERS
LARGE DIVIDENDS
Extra and Usual Payments
10 Bring Distribution +.
of S4,337, 900.
81 the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10. - A
$4, ,337 900 distribution by Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. was q major con-
tribution to today,s outpour Of corpo-
rate year-end dividends.
The award to be distributed among
the copper company's 10000 stock
holders consisted of an extra pay
ment OF rs cents and Q regular quar-
teriy dividend of like amount. both
payable December 81 to stock OF
record November 80.
National Dairy Products.
National Dairy Products Corp. an
nounces a dividend Of 80 cents on the
common stock. payable December Is to
stock of record November % In lieu
OF the dividend usually paid January
2. This, the fifth dividend of 30 cents
declared this year. means a distribu-
ton Of s1,876.359 for the II 900 share
holders
Atlantic Coast Line r. r.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
directors ordered resumption of divi-
dends on the common and class "A"
stocks with q distribution OF 81, pay
able December 23 to stock of record
November 30. This will be the first
payment on the shares since January,
1882, when 81 was paid. The distri-
button totals about 81 SOC, 900.
American Rolling Mill.
American Rolling Mill Co. an
nounced q wage increase of 81 750, 900,
retroactive as OF November l5.
In lifting wages the company fell
into line with pay boosts already an-
nounced by major steel companies.
The company, which employs about
1900. has its principal plants In
Ashland, KY; Middletown and Zanes-
vile. Ohio; Butler. Pa. and Kansas
City. Mo.
Magma Copper.
Magma Copper announced Q. year.
end dividend OF 81 on capital shares
amounting to s40S.o00. payable De-
cember Is to stock Of record Novem-
Oci SV. N OiNihcnu VI ~ CcHtS woo
paid October Is.
Atlantic Coast Line Co.
Atlantic Coast Line Co. of Con-
necticut, an investment company with
large holdings of Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co. stock. voted a dividend
Of $2.25 on its common shares, pay
able December % to stock of record
November 30. The distribution
amounted to S529,2o0.
Frank G. Shattuck Co.
The 1000 stockholders OF Frank G
Shattuck Co. were voted an extra divi-
dend of so cents and a regular quar-
terly dividend of IL cents, involving
a total distribution of about S786, 800
The company operates restaurant,
and baking and confectionery plants
| In New York, Boston and other East.
ern cities.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Washington Produce

BUrTER-Range Of prices to stores
nesr5y .es N.x shippers HDr based on philsdelphis
ssTton ssrson az .soIs ssSrs a. 1-DounS prints
carton tg2 scorel, ~; E-pound prints.
carton t9O score). SO; tubs l9s score.
80: tubs 100 score>. "a; market strong.
eOa21: smoked ham. 26a25: pork. 21a22;
bacon, slab. IS; bacon. slice, 80: COM
pound. ID; lard. 14h.
LIVE sTOCK-Pigs, skaaa: light hogs,
es9M medium hogs, ehs9I2; heavies,
slaa9h: roughs. SAB: calves. 5a10ha:
Prices paid shippers-net Z. o. b wash
inston. by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts. 30a33; hennery.
whites. 37a31; few at / 10 , cent
premium. Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers. I. o. b.
Washington: y; s. extras; large; IS;
'rfi LIVE 1srrs so1LTRY-R.eeip.s IL Fl of turkeys
heavier. but not burdensome. Tone gem
orally frm at current prices Fowl-Col-
ored heavy. i6a1s; Leghorns. IL; No. 2s.
s. Chickens-Virginia Rocks broilers and
fryers. 16a17: Delaware crosses. 16al7;
mixed colors. 14al5; guineas, young. .
pounds and UP. each. 40; under : pounds,
each, 25a30: old guineas. each. 25a30.
Spring turkeys-Hens. 10 pounds and Up.
30; toms. 5 pounds and up. Ia: No. -.
I5a16; undersized. , cents under Quota
tons; old toms and hens. 10.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$500 at 1861.
American Security g. Trust Col
at 269.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS,
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Eaton Manufacturing.

DETROIT, November 10 (P.-The
Eaton Manufacturing Co. announced
today it would distribute a cash bonus
December Is to about 5000 employees
in its Michigan and Ohio plants. j. o.
Eaton, chairman of the board. said
the majority OF employees would re-
ceive about $50 each"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Bar Silver Price
Is Cut Following
Decline at London
~ the Associated Press.

III Vlte A1suCIHIeU FTcsss
NEW YORK. November 1s.-Handy
d Harmon. principal silver brokers,
today set the price of foreign mined
bar silver ut 45.25 cents an ounce, .
decrease OF as Of o cent from the
price which has prevailed recently.
The decrease followed . similar drop
OF u OF a penny in London which
brought the price to 81 pence, the
equivalent OF 46.2l cents at today's
exchange rate.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November l9.-New
highs for United States Government
loans contrasted with losses of frac-
tions to point or so for other issues
in the bond market today.
Upturns of around 1-32s to 6-32s Of
a point prevailed in Treasury AIS.
the IS, the 3hs of 1916, the IS of
1883 and the 27ss.
Under pressure in the corporate
division we're American Rolling Mill
convertible Al, Baltimore & Ohio
4l2s, Rock Island As, International
Telephone SIS, Missouri Pacific IS and
youngstown Sheet & Tube 3l2s.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MORE RUBBER CONSUMED,

NEW YORK, November 10 [R.-
Consumption Of crude rubber by man.
ufacturers In the United States In
October Is estimated by the Rubber
Manufacturers Association at 4s,509
long tons. compared with 46.33o In
September.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel; o. 1s7
N. L W. Steamboat l6J 100
Pot. 81. Pow. 6et pfd. i6l ZOE
Pot. El. Po. 5i2sc of. $500 '11Ola
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.60)- STA
Wash. Ry. e. El. com. (36l-s725
Wash Ry. & El pfd. 81 '109'4
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 19 QP.-Call
money steady: 1 per cent all day: PRIME
commercial paper. s4 per cent: time loans
steady: so days-6 months, Il. per cent
offered: bankers acceptAnces UNCHANGED
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Professional "best men," who ar
range and conduct the entire wedding
ceremony for clients. have appeared
in Budapest. Hungary.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

s5oc paid Nav Is. 1896: soc paid Au-
fust Is 1896: soc paid Nov. 10. 1885.
a-4on extra.
e-2S extra.
h--T5c extra.
-ss-25e paid June 80. 1886
Evening star., 1936-05-11
With Rhubab Plentiful in the Market Get Out the Preserving Kettle
First Batch of Sweets
For the Jam Cupboard
Nav Be Attended to Now
Jams, Conserves and Marmalades Made Of
the Rosy Fruit Will Be Welcomed
Later in the Season.

pulp, and raisins in kettle with the
sugar, and let stand all night. In the
morning add the washed and hulled
strawberries. Simmer slowly for half
an hour after the boiling begins, STIR
ring frequently.
When thick, remove from stove, add
the nuts, pour into sterilized glasses,
and when cool, cover with parafin.
RHUBARB MARMALADE.
pound rhubarb
pound or az cups sugar
lemon.
Peel the lemon very thin, being
careful not to get any Of the white
rind. Extract the juice. Cut the
rhubarb In small pieces, add to it the
yellow rind of the lemon, and the
sugar. Let this mixture stand over
night, then add the lemon juice, and
cook slowly for As minutes. Stir
often, pour into sterilized glasses, and
cover with paraffin when cool.
RHUBARB JAM.
pounds rhubarb
2 pounds sugar
q cup water
oranges, rind and juice.
Wash and peel the rhubarb: dice.
Add the sugar and the water, crate
the rind of the oranges and add to
the rhubarb. Add the orange juice
and cook for 80 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally. When thickened pour into
sterilized glasses, and seal with paraf-
nm when cool.
RHUBARB AND RASPBERRY JAM.
cups rhubarb.
cups sugar.
cups ripe raspberries.
Pick over the raspberries, wash we'll.
mash and cook quickly until soft.
Strain and set the juice aside. Trim
off the hard ends of the rhubarb,
wash and, without peeling, cut into
dice or cubes. Mix the fruit with the
sugar and let stand for several hours.
Cook gently in preserving kettle until
clear and thick, stirring occasionally.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
And there is the first batch for your
preserve closet-or lam cupboard"
as it used to be called in more pic
turesque era! Also. I have several
leaflets giving directions for canning,
preserving and jellymaking (the latter
directions include those for pectin and
without) which would be very glad
to mail you if you will write to me
and inclose stamped, self addressed
envelope In which the leaflets can be
sent.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Small Purchases.

Shopping habits of American wom-
en- are indicated from novel direc-
ton, in the analysis of 10000 weighed
purchases in grocery and butcher
shops, made by a scale company.
Examined from the viewpoint of price,
as indicated on the computing scales,
it is found that the most common
purchase at the butchers costs 35
cents, the next most common Is cents
and the third most common 30 cents.
At the grocery, women most often
make a scent purchase, secondly a
1O-cent purchase and thirdly a Is
cent purchase. More than half the
weighed grocery sales are below IL
cents, more than half the butchers
sales are below SO cents. The study
emphasizes the importance of honest
weight to consumers.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Time Saving
Hints Given
Co m bining Vanity
Routine With Bath
Good Plan.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

60 MANY Of you complain from
- time to time that you really do
not have a half hour to spend on
yourself night after night. I am in
sympathy with most Of you, for
know how much home and Office work
can tax ones strength and time. But
I also know that most OF you spend
at least 20 minutes to half hour in
your bath every night.
The usual procedure, Of course, Is
to scrub with a good bland soap and
bath brush and then lie back and
soak for about 10 or IS minutes.
There's noting wrong with that. In
fact, If the water is lukewarm, it
shouldn't be hot, 1t is soothing
tonic to frayed nerves and is fine
way to induce sleep. But if you are
really pressed for time you can COM
bine your beauty routine with your
bath, accomplishing much in the half
hour.
The first thing you will need is a
bath shelf or tray. There are fine
ones on the market and they are no.
where near as expensive as they
were years ago when first introduced.
Some have a folding mirror that
stands up when you say so and sees
you through your beauty regime. II
there's a handy man in the family.
particularly young son who has
shop in school, he can easily make
one for you. The tray should fit Sc
fTYL1 h.
enough to hold jars of cream, hand
mirror, tissues, cotton, hair brush
or whatever you plan to use.
And do plan. Set your articles out
on the tray Have everything handy.
One day you might want to give your
self a scalp treatment. Apply the
warm oil before you get into the tub.
The warm water vapor will throw the
pores open and help the oil seep in,
Once in the tub lean, not too heavily,
on the shelf or tray and massage.
Have a towel or tissues handy for
your hands, so you won't feel messy.
Another night you might wish to
| give yourself a manicure and the
| bath is fine time to do it. File your
f1ngernails before getting into the
tub, then let the fingertips soak in
the tub water or. better yet. in little
bowls of oil on the bath shelf. Then
push back the cuticle, cutting only
the hangnails or raw edges. Scrub
and rinse the nails thoroughly, dry
we'll and save the polish application
until you are out of the tub.
AS for the facial, the combination
of bath and facial in one is a nat
ural Cleanse the skin first. Then
apply your skin food or stimulating
cream or mask and lie back. Remove
as you are ready to leave your bath.
You can leave a thin film of the
cream on overnight If the skin is
very dry, otherwise follow with cold
water or skin tonic. If your mask
is the type that has to dry or set,
better not combine it with a warm
bath. for it may remain moist and
/ gummy. You'll have to take extra
time occasionally for such a mask.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-11
BY MARGARET WARNER.

= TORIES of beautiful women of
history are always fascinating.
We never tire of reading of new
- angles of their interesting lives
and any little beauty hints that might
be applied to modern living are eager
ly pounced upon.
Take the story of Nine Du Barry.
For 200 years the world has continued
to cherish the memory of this beau
tiful French idol with the rose-petal
skin. A young girl from the provinces,
she first appeared in Paris at Labllle's S,
the milliners, where she discovered
that a lovely skin makes smart hat
look even smarter. 1t is said that she
had "an atmosphere of Intoxicating
youth about her" that she still re-
tanned at As!
From the little milliners shop she
soon won first the heart of M. LIE
Comte Du Barry and then stepped
into the golden whirlpool of Versailles,
the favorite of a French King. Artists
and poets adored her and have left us
their immortal records of her beauty
Her smooth, velvety, cream ambrose
skin seems to have made a deep i'm
preston on her admirers.
To retain this lovelineSS through the
years was the result of constant care
and seems to inspire us to renewed
efforts at the daily task of cleansing
and caring for the complexion.
X
MOST lines of cosmetics, if care
A'A fully studied and followed dill
gently, will produce good results. The
fault lies in the fact that we are not
systematic and not thorough enough
A great deal of thought and study has
been put into the preparation of a
booklet of instructions for the home
use of a well-known firms cosmetics
1t shows you a little chart of two
hands and describes how to use the
finger tips, the palm cushion and other
portions of the hand for correct home
massage on various areas of the face
and throat. Cleanliness is stressed and
the fact that cleansing cream should
always be followed by lotion to COM
pletely remove the last vestige of the
cream itself. 1t has many interesting
suggestions for the application of all
the products included in the various
treatments.
Here are few simple steps to fol-
low in giving your complexion a
youthful tone. After cleansing the
face and throat apply a special new
rose mask generously with the excep-
tion of the area around the eyes. Then
lie down and relax for 20 minutes.
Notice the many invisible fingers at
work-feel them tighten loose skin,
seemingly drawing it upward-firming
flaccid contours, refining and normal
izing enlarged pores.
When the time is up, remove the
mask (Which should be a soft rose
color when dry with either tepid
water or skin freshener. When you
Evening star., 1936-05-11

N IL u " q i ~
tangy flavor combines particularly we'll
with other fruits-notably pineapple.
raspberries and strawberries. The
strawberries are still plentiful here,
and the raspberries are coming in
frequently just now. So get out the
kettles and the jars and the rest of
the equipment, and tackle the pres
ent fruit supply for future use!
RHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE
CONSERVE.
/ large pineapple
4 cups diced rhubarb
l lemon (juice)
8 cups sugar
2 oranges, grated rind, juice and
pulp
/ cup pecans, chopped
Cut the edible part of the pineapple
into cubes, and add the diced rhu-
barb, the lemon juice. sugar, orange
rind, juice and pulp. Stir ingredi.
ents thoroughly. and let stand over
night. In the morning add the raj
sins, and let cook until thickened. Add
the nut meats, which have been
blanched and chopped, and pour mix
ture into sterilized glasses. When
cool, cover with parafin.
RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY
CONSERVE
2 cups diced rhubarb
cups strawberries
/ cup seeded raisins
oranges, grated rind and pulp
3 cups sugar
:: cup blanched and chopped wal
nut meats
Put the rhubarb, orange rind and
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Dorothy Dix Says
No Matter What People Say to the Con-
trary, This Is Still Mans World.

Oh, 1t is a mans world Think of
the blessed privilege men have in be-
ing able to be even as God made them,
while women are under the horrible
necessity of being beautiful though
ugly, camouflaging the pulchritude
they do not possess. When a man
goes seeking a job all that the en-
ployer is interested in is his ability to
do the work. Nobody cares whether
he has a classical profile or oxlike
eyes. But when girls go looking for
work it is the most pulchritudinous
who get the jobs. Competent middle
aged Miss Trump hasn't a chance
against a nit-wit little flapper who
hasn't an idea in her head, but
golden locks outside of it.
oh, IT is a mans world. When a
woman succeeds in any line of
work, she not only has to do as good
work as a man, but better work and
more of it for less pay, because men
still have a monopoly on the plum
crop and when they hand one out to
q woman they make her earn it.
Oh, 1t is a mans world. When a
man marries he simply adds the hap
piness OF having wife and home
and children to his other pleasures
and interests in life. He does not
have to choose between marriage and
his career He has both He does
not have to sacrifice his ambition.
He does not have to give up work that
is just a part of his own soul, the
work he has spent years of time and
thousands of dollars fitting himself
to do, for the sake of having a family.
He can combine domesticity and his
life work. and each will help him to
make q greater success of the other.
But careers and matrimony do not
mix for women. So virtually every
business and professional woman has
to choose between love and her work,
or else she makes a failure of both,
for the very simple reason that no
woman can be an adequate wife and
mother while gallivanting around the
country lecturing, or singing, or
whatnot, instead of keeping her own
home fires stocked.
And there women are, and there
is nothing you can do about it in a
mans world. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-11

look in your mirror you will see
fresh, youthful skin, radiantly trans
parent. You will like its petal-soft.
ness and it's cool firmness. This is
your quick pickup" facial, bracing
and refreshing.
VEGETABLE colors and nail pol
ishes as an accessory to the cos
tune were featured at fashion show
held recently in New York. Fashion
experts from all over the country
gathered to see models who were made
I'D according to natural-skin tones
and color of the gown. All wore rust,
ruby or rose polish, with matching
lipstick, to give the proper harmonic
ing value to the costume. These three
shades have been voted smartest for
Summer, and the show was the first
of its kind to feature nails and lips
as accessories.
Rhubarb pink, wax-bean, red cab
bage, parsley green and garden blue
were the five vegetable colors intro
duced for Summer wear. Accents OF
red Cabage were echoed IN the ruby
tone of nails and lips. Where red
cabbage dominated the ensemble, nails
were softened to rose to avoid over
Stressing the brilliant color. Make
I'D with this shade was based on rosy
tints, with faint blue overtones. Wax
bean, a soft, off shade of yellow. des-
tined for a wide vogue. was worn with
rust, the sun-tan shade of polish and
lipstick. With wax-bean and other
tones having a yellow caste, a very
| clear powder with touch OF yellow
was used-roSe cream for blonds and
brunette" for the darker skinned.
With a romantic dinner frock In
deep plum the model wore rose
tinted nails to match tiny cloche
of petals. Silver mauve eye shadow
and blue cosmetique were used. Ruby
nails with a printed evening gown
echoed the deepest tone of the print.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3S6, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
My Neighbor Says:

When building a rock garden
care should be taken to set the
stones in such way that they
tilt slightly backward. rather than
forward as this prevents rain
from washing soil from pockets.
An excellent furniture polish
is made by melting together p
pound beeswaX over hot water.
When melted remove from fire
and stir in turpentine until mix
ture is like a thick batter.
To keep steel bright, dip piece
Of rag in little kerosene, then in
fine ashes, and rub the steel
briskly for a few minutes. Then
polish with a clean, dry cloth and
fine ashes. and you will be de-
lighted with the result.
A spoonful of kerosene added
to pail of very hot water will
make windows, mirrors and pic
ture glasses bright and clear. In
washing windows use a small
clean cloth, wiring it dry and rub
it over the glass, after wiping
down the framework with an
oiled cloth. Do the same with
the next window on both sides.
After that go back to the first
one and wipe it dry with a large
clean cloth. No real polishing is
required.
(Copyright. 1850