davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-10
GOLD PROFITS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. re-
ports for December, 1885, net op-
Grating profit of s156.000, compared
with s150,700 in November and sl72,-
200 in December, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BANK EARNINGS DROP.

CHICAGO, January 10 P).-Net
earnings of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago in 1895, we're S771,2l9,
the smallest since 1881, compared
with s1,4o4 ,491 in 1884, the bank
reported today.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Radio Corp. of America-It was
said a capitalization plan may be
acted on by directors at January "a
meeting
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Washington Exchange

Capital Traction SSH 900 at 90al +,
$1,000 at 9o34, $1,000 at 9o24. 1000
at 90A.
Potomac Electric Cons. SSH 900 at
101H.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at 11012.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 4024, 10
at 4034. 10 at 40%.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
GAIN 75,3D5 CARS.
Weekly Total of 541,984 Is
A,710 Larger Than
For Year Ago.

NEW YORK. January 10.-The As.
sociated Press seasonally adjusted week
ly inoex OF freight carloadings. based
on 1029-30 as 100. advanced today to
67.1. compared &ith 63.a the previous
week and go a year previously.
The range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc
Common share earnings, II months
ended November 80, were sl.ll VS.. So
cents.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. d Tel. l9---.--'l5s
Pot Elec. Pow. 81 pfd' {65- 1i0la
Po. Fl. Po. 5laec pf. $3.50 1l3Ia
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. $780, 20
Wash. Ry. d e. Co. u2)-- $50
Wash. Ry. d. Fl. pfd. l5J-- 107i7
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. Glas-- $40 -.
Chevy Chase Club 5Has---- los -,
Col. Country Club 5l7s--- 102 -.
w. Mkt. Cold Storage 5S-- 80 -.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK January 1n.-New York
Security Dealers' Association:
Evening star., 1936-01-10
U. S, TREASURY NOTES.

tRenorted BY chas D; Barney T. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Latest Styles
Food Suggestions
Ry NEA Service)
By Mrs. Mary B. Dague

(By NEA DeEVhCSl
 Broiled steak, sizzling with nutSeA and lemon juice-a low-cost threak to the H. c. L.l
 Do you think it's impossiDleL Not at all. Of course you don't use high-priced steak. You puS the common garden varietN chopped round. One pound VIII serve three persons. It must pe freshly ground, moist and 1airiE free of excess fat.
 shape the steak into large hlles about one-han inch thick. Heat 2 heavy iron frying pan for ct least five minutes before you put m tnS steak. DO not grease the irving pan. It must be very hot and apso. lutely dry. Then plank the steaM fillet on the soaring surface. Let lN steam and scar and sputter Tor ' minutes. Then, with . pancake turner, turn it over and cook the other side at high heat for 3 mora minutes. That is all there IS to atS
 Season with Lemon
 Remove carefully to hot plat. ter. dot liberally with butter, sea. son with salt and pepper, and suueeze the juice of 1-2 lemon over it. Serve at once. You VIII pc amazed at the flavor of this excel" lent steak.
 You've saved on your steak, yet not cut down on your dinner val- ues. So ask in three friends for an informal bridge luncheon tomor- row. Serve ham and eggs in pep- per shells. Combine S-4 cup cooked ham, finely chopped with l-3 cup dry bread crumbs, S-4 tea" spoon scraped onion and ] tahles spoon tender celery leaves, minced. Blend together 2 tablespoons melted butter and Ia teaspoon prepared mustard. Moisten with 1-S cup milk and add to ham mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

congestion of the liver area is re- flected in overfilling of the hemor- rhoid veins.
 Formerly constipation was as- stunned to be a factor of hemor- rhoids, through pressure upon and interference with return of blood through the veins from the hemor- rhoid plexus. Constipation. how ever, is now regarded rather as an effect of hemorrhoids of at any rate merely an associated symptom of the general state of ptosis, sag ging, flabbiness, weakness, poor musclar tone or elasticity incident to upright posture and neglect of physical training.
 Prolonged standing or sitting is 8 greater strain on the dependent vein walls than is walking or play ing or dancing or other. moderate exercise Slow walking is 8 greater strain on the walls of dependent veins that is brisk walking
 Although we are referring more particularly to hemorrhoids (piles) these observations apply as well to varicose or swollen veins in legs or thighs, to varicocele and to many cases of varix in the pelvis
 This is not the place to give symptoms Heaven knows intros- pective individuals garner plenty of symptoms from the quack doctor and notrum literature Anyway the patient should tell the doctor the symptoms That is a better plan. Tending to counteract the i'll ef- fects of upright posture plus fatigue or loss of resilency or "tone," and hence rather beneficial for any one subject to any form of varix or varicose veins are the following:
 CD Lying down with legs and hips higher than head and should CTS.
 CD Standing on head. (3) Rolling somersaults. (D Belly breathing exercise. (5) Knee-chest posture. (6) Sims or left lateral semi- prone posture.
 CD Actual or imaginary jug gling of ball with feet as you lie on your back.
 (8) Resting both feet on your desk or the mantle or your boss's desk or the landlady's mantle.
 (9) Lying on back with both legs elevated and resting against wall.
 Great and Small CaIories . Recently you told readers 8 calory is the amount of heat required to raise a gram of water one degree c. This is correct for the small cal- ory, as used by physicists in scien- tific work. But engineers, nutrition workers, dietitians take the alrge calory as their unti-the amount of heat required to raise a kilogram of water one degree Centigrated. The large calory is equivalent to 10 small calories. All food values are given in large calories . (R. A. W)
 Answer-Thank You. Rasteurizing Expect to travel soon with two months old baby. Baby fed with Grade A milk, corn syrup and water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Read Our History for Cultural Background

The story of America is daring, adventurous, thrilling. It's tale all Americans should know.
 The glamorous pageant of the past helps you to understand the continuous, restless motion of to- day. That movement began when first white men landed on our shores from their clumsy sailing craft. On and on our people marched, on foot and horseback, by covered wagon and train, by auto- mobile and airplane.
 They marched through the will derness to found homes, fought bitter wars, raised our nation to its place among world powers.
 Our 32-page booklet tells this in- spring story in three easily re- membered divisions-The Birth Of the Nation; The United States as a World Power. Knowing the cul- tural background of America and its people is an aid to good con- verSation.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of AMER ICAN HISTORY AT A GLANCE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your MAMIE AnnRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

wipe lightly with a piece of cleans ing tissue.
 The vogue for colorless, pasty white faces with bright, bright lips and eyelashes heavy with mascara died last summer. This is a year to look healthy in a delicate, pink and-white sort of way. Exotic ef- fleets do not harmonize nicely with the more feminine frilly clothes we are wearing.
 Don't. please, let anyone per- suade you to wear dark, yellow powder. Such shades are for sum- mer months when your skin IS golden tan, not for now when it's much smarter to look like dainty hot house plant than like Q ruddy, outdoors girl. You don't want orange or copper Npstick and rouge either. See that both of these harmonize with your natural blood tones and blend to some extent with the colorS in your wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

boiled half an hour. As I will be unable to get pasteurized milk in the place where am going, please tell me how to pasteurize milk my self. (Mrs. H. P. O.
 Answer-Pasteurizing is difficult to do. Requires thermometer and double boiler. Process consists of heating the milk to, but not high CT than, 145 degrees F., holding at that temperature 30 minutes, then letting 1t cool again. Much simpler, safer and less destructive to vitamin c in milk, is simply bringing the milk to a boil for one. minute scalding-which renders any milk safe for infant. See that baby fed with either pasteurized or scalded milk receives an adequate daily ration of vitamin c in the form or factory canned or fresh tomato juice or other fresh fruit juice to prevent scurvy, peevishness, anem- ia. @teething" trouble.
 (Copyright 1e36. John Y. Dtlle CoO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
GI0rtng Yourself
 Bv Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer
By Alicia Hart


 No longer do cosmeticians tell the customer that, by applying lip- stick certain way, she can change the shape of her mouth or make over her facial expression. Now adays, authorities agree that the entire area of both lips should be colored, natural lines followed close ly and that only the amount used has anything to do with making Q mouth look smaller or larger.
 If you have a very large mouth, pick 8 fairly indelible lipstick and use 1t lightly. If yours is too small to suit you, get one of the heavier, more oily varieties and put it on with lavish hand. Always color inside edges too, but be careful not to get any on your teeth.
 If you want to make lipstick stay on for hours, dry your lips before applying it, let the color set, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIElD:
 thirty two met fortywo wel-educated good natred with but honest He was mother and his aunt and like ap thought he
 still hands the in restaurant nev- neither does he put his
 commute work cook wash the dishes used to You your way will mine He protested but gradually agreed everything ftyffty and sick o It.
 actually made expenses on wncn was spent didn't It is humiatng to woman like ths haven't used all vacation time by myself way and have change this fault? Am to feel bitter and independence for his copanonh myself cooking for him and paying everything buying all of clothes and getting nothing in return but poitenessP SAP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Special Tribunal Should Hear Cases

tribunal mercy justice kindness problems
  situation confronting Elizabeth worthy addition need be rendered could be given without the added of public branding the Pans compelled live forever with the of wongdong instead of being allowed and forgein much
  swing back to that extremity
 Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Court Room Scenes Mock Mercy, Justice

all sympathy and consideration of which civilized people are capable That before should been opened wide and the story heralded the the world trav peculiar system justice and
 moment condonng mMder-n the happened very gange She has suffered greatly She knows the that slight blows with the breeze that carries yesterdays futterng the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
UPRIGHT POSTURE AND VAR
 ICOSE VEINS

1COSE VEINS
 As already explained in 8 talk about hemorrhoids, 8 mans upright posture is case of high pressure in some veins-Jthe pressure made by the weight of column of blood. This has to do with varicose veins in the legs or elsewhere. Hemor- rhoids (piles) are essentially vari- cose veins-Swollen, enlarged, di- lated veins-and so is the condition called varicocele.
 The network of veins in the area where hemorrhoids occur drains di- rectly into the great portal vein which collects blood from the en- tire gastro- intestinal tract to carry 1t to the liver. These veins are not equipped with valves-they do not need valves in the quadruped or horizontal position and so their walls are subject to the weight of a long column of blood. And owing to the direct communication with the portal system of veins, any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Kditor, Journal of the American Me dical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine Most of the deaths from inhaling carbon monoxide are caused by H. luminating gas in the home or by gas from the exhaust of running au- tOmobiles in closed garages. In certain industries, too, workers are exposed to the deadly gas.
 The hazard of carbon monoxide poisoning is much more serious in the winter than in the summer because more people try to warm up the car early in the morning before taking it out of the closed gaxage. Warnings against this prac- <i6e have been repeated year after year and yet every winter brings t0 light numerous instances of un- necessary deaths from this cause. To guard against such danger at home or work, the following in- Stxuctions are important:
 1. Keep windows open as much as possible.
 2 Do not permit an engine 70 run and discharge exhaust gas directly into the air of a Norkxoom. Every workroom should have a flexible tube which can be attached to the ex- haust pipe, to carry exhaust gas out of doors.
 8. Remember that carbon rza0noxide is odorless. You can- not. therefore. judge if carbon mcnoxide Is in the air by the sEmell of the room, or even by the cloudiness of the air.
 {. If you suffer from head aches, report this fact at once % that the condition of the air may be investigated and proper ventilation provided.
 s. If you do not feel well, see M doctor ct once. You may be snnsitive to carbon rnonoxide more 50 than your fellow workers. In that case yois had
 better change your occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
yspry! without risking one penny Read our daring offer!
WYE MEAN itl We want you to W try this amazing new shorten

WYE MEAN iti Wewant you to w try this amazing new shorten ing entirely at our risk. And we know you'lllove Spry. It's ALL-vegetable, purer, winter, creamier, smooth as satin. No need to keep in the refrig- orator. Spry stays fresh indefinitely right on the pantry shelf-is alvays soft and easy to cream.
 Use Spry in any of your regular recipes. It adds a magic touch. Cakes and biscuits are so much lighter and more delicate. Pastry far more ten- der and flaky. Fried foods have a crispgoldengoodn and flavorthey never had before. And they're as easy to digest as if baked or boiledi See for yourself. Get Spry today. No risk-remsmbsr our offsrI
 The new, purer AL-vegetabIe ssIorteniH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
ANSWER:

child Don't sell yourself short because ss
 avariciOu and tries to make avariciou There isn't money enough girl for marrying ad man experiment the thing of girls marrying out of finding with whom she cOngena who tastes interests similar to her
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CHATTIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 much older than has asked me to marry the bank and give his anything she wants am bored death with him and am sure don't Surely shouldn't get married this way go pretending twice her My sister tells turning think entitled to happi- ress cvith one of my own UD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

man who Shared the reSponslbllty Tor tne bnLKl, must have been unbelievable torture. Every day to know that the time was little nearer when she must go alone to hospital-every night to wonder what she would do with the child when 1t camel Then, with the premature birth, if she didn't go 8 little insane, one would wonder. There are some things that human flesh can't stand. The need of concealment, the humiliation were too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

chldren who bite talk of the trust they at hou te Certainly children who could walk the market place Babylon and dreadful though youths definitely set has tendency be emotions than will have little later That what happened to E night
 
  happy reasoning, do not know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Ho10 To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

   of  
  care of erburyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
WOMAN,S REALM
HELEN WELSEIIMER SAYS:
 PlightOf Jnz0ed Mother Aged IS, Is Grim Lesson
 FOrEaSy-GOing Parents
By Helen WeLshi111er

pathetic drama has been unoded in the courts of the land for long tme than the trial of 18yearod Elizabeth Smith for the murder of her newborn fatheres child She hurled it. the accusation goes, from the roof of her home intending to take her own life too.
 close to childhood bearing the agony impending motherhood without benefit of clergy support from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
The Family Doctor
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST
 DEADLY CARBON MONOXIDE
sdous Poison Responsible Deaths Garages Homes
 May Be Avoided by Proper Ventilation

The approach of cold weather, when the deadly carbon mon0xide menace strikes most frequently, makes timely and informative this article by Dr. Fishbein, re- vealing how the danger of as- phyxiation may be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of
   held in confidence Write Mis-" Ch"'hed n care mf his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
DOUBLE YOUR M ON EY BACK

Buy can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry every test in pies, cakes, biscuits; flied foods. If you don't find Spry the best shortening you ever used, write to Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge; Mass, stating briefly. your reasons for not preferring Spry. Send your name and address and the strip of tin that the key takes of when you open the can. You will promptly receive back tsDies what you paid for Spry. This offer is limited to one can to a family.
 Try spry Now-ofrer expires Oct. 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

the fftyffty marriage high rating compromise and usually the when men and out of the little end Of of wise yet ignorant old woman: hen something against likely lot of troub It nature to work outside her home and divide the inside the home and get nothing but politeness.
 CAROLINE CHATFELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Behavior Patterns Not Set in Youth

Yet now Elizabeth Smith has been called to the bar of justice to answer for taking Me-a life that had no business to be conceived. But 8 life that places its creator in the role of murderess she is guilty of ending that which she brought into being
 Surely the tragedy must present powerful warn- ing to those parents who speak gaily of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
CTsas RsEssssreG. .. 6. Pasaus oRAss1

Despite Its High Rating on the Records, the 5O-5O Marriage Is Compromise. When Men and Women Compromise with One Another It Is Usually the Woman Who Comes Out at the Lit tie End of the Horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

nations two individuals fight their wife who works at home and at bus sknt husband facts and figures to null oyer battle Marshal
 chrooge while dollars spent read fifty your counted in combination maid and cook would cost whanots which Being such puh-over for poteness be brought to see than m common s tce he more than he is paying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15


 The bulletin of the New York state department of labor recom- mends these first air measures:
 If you get headache, or feel faint, nervous, or Irritable, go out into the fresh air at once and stay there until you feel better. When you leave, go out slowly, when you get out, sit down quietly.
 Do not go for a walk. You may not have enough oxygen in your blood to permit you to take any additional exercise or exert yourself in any way. Any added exertion at such a time is dan- gerous and may cause you to become unconscious. Wrap yourself up warmly, therefore, and sit down out of doors un- til you feel better.
 Do not hurry around more than is necessary at your work. The more exercise you take, the more carbon monoxide will get into your blood.
 If one of your comrades faints, get him out into the fresh air at once. Put blanket' under and over him, and sur- round him with hot water bot ties or hot bricks. Keep him warm at all costs, or he may develop pneumonia.
 Persons asphyxiated by car- bon monoxide are peculiarly sus- ceptible to pneumonia.
 Call the gas company and an ambulance at once. You should always make both calls, because ambulanceS are not equipped with resuscitation apparatus.
 In the meantime, the patient should be given artificial res- piration by what is known as the Manuel" or "Schaefer" method. Everyone working in industries where there Is @ pos- sibility of exposure to carbon monoxide should be familiar with this method of resuscita- ton. It is very easily carried out. Anyone can learn hoW to do it. By this knowledge, one may thus be able to save some cne's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
ANSWER:

ANSWEB
 Friend can't take and that's all there is to responsibility off their shoulders and they turn load at all Naturally feel for being taken in isn't surprising should want trip and change and short separation skate and not unreasonable for you to take It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

With costume the fashion parade we must nave purses these things must match not on we'll The envelope purse Wt match which is illustrated extremely atactve a of them in coors 10 naI monze with different in simple star scn and directions for both included in No. C6047
 m order ask for No C6O47 send with stamps com Any three 10 cent Make It Pa terms 25 cens Address your WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BOX 166 KANSAS CITY Be o and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

It is not safe for you to be ex- posed to even very small amounts of the gas.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Machinery Installed.

Five hundred large factories In Egypt
have been equipped with modern ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Tang of Mustard
Glorifes Meats

As beer is to pretZels, so mustard is
to hot dogs-and this is the hot dog
season! Served at home as frank
furters, or on the beach as red hots,"
no sausage is complete without a long
roll and a liberal spread of mustard.
We think of this combination as
typically modern and typically Amer
lean, but both sausage and mustard
are foods with long lineage, how
ever new the combination of the two
NAV be. From the earliest times,
going back thousands of years, they
have contributed much to the joy of
eating. There is a peculiar affinity
between mustard and meats, especially
fatty and smoked meats.
Mustard comes in two general forms.
Prepared mustard in attractive little
bottles and jars is for table use and
Is a combination of vinegar, mustard
seeds and a variety of spices. The
spices may be all of II or as few as 3.
In some preparations cloves, allspice,
ginger, red pepper, cayenne, black
pepper, marjoram, bay leaves, curry
powder, turmeric, nutmeg, cinnamon
and thyme may all lurk in the mixture
to lend subtle undertone of piquancy.
Dry mustard, which is sometimes
known as powdered mustard, ground
mustard, pulverized mustard or mus
tard -four, has many cooking uses and
many medicinal ones. A pinch OF 1t
in sauces, in gravies, soups and many
other foods gives them a body and
flavor that pleases our nostrils and
our tongues.