davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
They Enjoy Spinach!

We've never had any trouble in getting these children to eat spin- ach. But of course we have an ad- vantage in the fact that the five are together. If one of them doesn't want to eat her spinach, we don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

This is the second of six ar- tlcles on decorative gardening, in line with the preceding series on vegetable gardening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

scientists, some from men of un- questioned reputation, to make blood tests, to try out this stunt or that fad. These children are not guinea pigs, and are not going to be treated as such.
 The aim of the guardians Is to protect them from exploitation, pro- tect their health, and provide ev- cry possible opportunity for their development along just as nearly normal lines as is possible for ba- bies who are, after all, unique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

My Isn't Annette getting be big though! hgh according to that yardSck Or do deceivo sec! It's just of after the fact though cheat just little that old yardsck won't Annette
 hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

to eat anything. It becomes 8 game, a matching of wills. When 1t gets hungry enough, the child will eat.
 Very soon now, we are going to stop daily weighings. AS the chill dren approach 3 years of age, the daily variations become less impor- tant.
 Parents ought not to expect a child to gain weight every day. So long as the trend is continually up- ward, over a period of weeks and months, there is no reason to wor- ry. Our weighings will soon be weekly. ... Learn to Feed Selves
 Incidentally, we are letting the quintuplets learn, just as rapidly as possible, to feed themselves. They are clumsy with their spoons, and 1t makes extra work cleaning up. But they develop self-reliance that way, and parents make Q mistake if they continue to hand-feed ba- bies too long, just because they want to avoid cleaning up the muss left by unskilled little fingers.
 The quintuplets have never been spanked nor punished physically. It hasn't been necessary.
 We let them play together in their own way, and straighten out their little squabbles in their own way.
 The nurses never interfere unless one child is plainly in the wrong. Then that one is taken and set aside from the others. Thus she knows she has forfeited the right to play with, and be with, the oth- CTS.
 She has been bad, and she knows 1t. That's much better than a whack on the ear administered by an angry, ill-tempered parent. Just Let Elm Cry
 It's the same way with crying. The quintuplets cry very little. That's because we have always pro- ceeded like this: when one of the babies cried, we would make cer- tain that nothing specific was troubling 1t, as a pin, or uncom- fortable clothing. Then, if there was nothing. we just let the child cry.
 Like all children, they sometimes try to pull job on us. When they found that nothing happened when they cried, they soon stopped. There's nothing in 1t. so why do it?
 One thing has been especially borne out in caring for the quin- tuplets. That is the matter of slight temperature rises.
 Many parents worry when they take 8 child's temperature and find 1t abnormally high, say up to 102
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

,.S.c M.xF' Flaming ''s '''''F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Seven members of the Ameri- can Cachet club have announc. cd their selections of the out- standing cachets released in five different fields during the year 1895. In the historical group ing. the impression for the first trip of the Hiawatha Of the Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacinc R. D., termed the fast-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
BUSINESS TAKES
SLOWER PACE WITH
INDUSTRY IN WEEK
Continued From First Page.)

business and advance orders we're
fairly well above the level year ago.
CLEVELAND.-Steel production was
unchanged to lower Mems clothing
makers were busy, out women's ap-
parel manufacturing was under the
1885 level. Sub-zero weather retarded
retail trade, but Goa output was
buoyed. Bank debts continued high.
RICHMOND.-Despite the stimula-
ton of clearance sales and added sea-
sonal demand, adverse weather hamp-
cred retail business. Wholesale buy
ing slackened proportionately, but
bank surveys indicated good Decem-
Der gain over the 1884 month.
South showed little change from week to
week but there were some who noted 1T
was ahead slightly from the previous year.
CHANGED at 81 per cent of capacity.
CHICAGO-Retail business suffered be-
cause Of cold weather. but other branches
Of the merchandise trade maintained the
enjoyed heavy sales despite the fear that
the A. A. a. decision might curtail rural
demand, Meat packing was cut BY cold.
ST LOUIS-Retail volume was reduced.
but the cold aided seasonal merchandise.
including liquor. Wholesale trade was
slow and purchasing hesitant. Sales or
ders were disappointing in some lines. but
best in iron and steel and such COM
modities.
MINNEAPOLIS-Frigid weather para
lyZed business. particularly retail trade.
Downtown Twin Cities stores were prac-
tically deserted for several days. Large
quantities Of heavy clothing were sold.
Fuel sales were large. but commodity ship
m ntS were on sharply. Communications
jumped 20 to rs per cent.
KANSAS .CrTY.@Sub-zero weather re-
even with q year ago. Wholesalins ad-
yanced With good demand for Spring
Elected, in some lines. and many Arms
stocked goods at current levels.
DALIAS-Retail trade in major Texas
cities gained 10 to 20 per cent in January
over a year ago. department store man.
ayers attributing the improvement to gen.
eral economic betterment. San Antonio
and Dallas increased 90 per cent and
Houston and Fort Worth about 10 per
cent Others were in between.
SAN FRANCISCO-Pacif1c Coast trade
was bit more active. all cities reporting
steady progress, with sales moderately
better. A Portland wholesale trade fair
exceeded expectations. Railroad traffic
was about 81 2er cent over a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 25.-Cotton
was higher today, with the late months
leading the advance on an active de-
mand promoted by strength in the
wheat and stocks and continued talk
of infationary possibilities.
July sold up to 1924 and closed at
1890, with the general market clos
ing steady at net advances of to
% points.
The market was higher from the
start. Realizing and scattered South
ern selling were taken on slight re-
action right after the call, and the
demand became more active in the
late trading.
At the best. active months. showed
net advances of to 30 points. but
closing quotations were a few points
off under realizing in the late trading,
when buying may have been checked
by report that the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture had postponed &C
ton on the farm bill.
The amount of cotton on ship
borad awaiting clearance at the end
of the week was estimated at 106,269
bales. against 1886 last year.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CORPORATION
y REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The fol-
lowing Is today's summary Of corpo-
ration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York
American Encaustic Thing Co., Ltd,
Federal Judge Knox, New York, an
nounced that he would approve the
American Encaustic Thing Co.. Ltd,
reorganizatio plan en- January 81.
unless a better proposal is submitted
In meantime.
CRANKY Consolidated Mining, Smelt-
ing & Power Co., Ltd.-Stockholders
Of company approved reccmmenda-
ton Of directors calling for voluntary
dissolution of the company; however,
it was decided that the Allenby Prop
critics we're not to be sold without au-
thorization of stockholders. These
properties have been closed down since
1880 and maintenance charges on
shutdown basis, il was said, were
only $4,000 annually; liquidating
value of liquid assets. It was stated, as
of December 81, 1885. equaled Sl0.06 a
share; it was the opinion that there
was possibility of capital distribu-
ton of at least SIS share in February.
Lehigh Valley r. R-December net
railway operating income was $780,
610 VS.. s742, 265; In II months net
railway operating income was S4,982,-
TAT. VS.. s5,338,991.
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Ry.-1935 preliminary deficit
was s5,224,346 vs. deficit S5,078,542.
St. Louis-San Francisco Ry.-De-
felt, IL months ended November 80.
was S10,535, 693 VS. deticit s9,325,089.
| Southern Pacific Co December net
railway operating income was S2,091,
875 VS.. S1,693,29l in December. 1884;
in IL months net railway operating in
come was s20,319,879 IS $170O3 .657.
| Virginia Ry. Co.-1935 preliminary
common share earnings were S7.79 VS..
/ SCOT
Wisconsin Central Ry.-1935 pre-
liminary deficit was Sl,648,6 VS., de-
felt S1,855 ,989.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 25 R.-Butter
1854 firm. Creamery. hisher than extra
36a36A; extra !g2 score) Sost: 1r sHS
s 1921 ser se9Ies'. a44aSoa' cen''aiise0 'so
Cheese. Sc, o57. Arm Prices unchanged;
nacts sS, or r' selections from fresh receipts,
tsndsTas s7; Isss gs Bou ssssnd drt iss
ssfHssss; refriserators. standards. a4ha25;
4rsts 2eaa24 mediums 1920 s.,; checks sr II
premiums. soa3o: nearby and Midwests,ryn
hennery exchange specials. 27Aa2S'
nearby and Midwestern exchange stand
ARDS. 27: marked mediums, 23a25Ka; other
whites unchanged Brown: Resale OF
premium marks 90. nearby and western
special packs private sales from store.
2Ha2SA; Western standards. 27a27l2.
Dressed poultry steady. ALI tresh ana
frozen grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Loans Study

Commercial loans of member
banks, as shown in the accompany
ing Administrative and Research
Corp. chart, were at virtually the
same level in December as they
were in the previous month and in
the corresponding month Of 1884.
On a weekly average basis the
figure for December was $4.98
billion, as compared with s4.97
billion in November and $499
billion in December, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

notable for its high proportion OF cash
70 speculative purchases and the slow
expansion in brokers loans.
The collapse of the Laval govern
ment in France brings forward the
question of devaluation of the franc,
which, however, may be postponed
until after the Spring elections.
French government credit is under
heavy strain. French rentes are at
the lowest price In years and COM
pare most unfavorably with the ma
tional issues In this country and in
Great Britain. It is estimated that
there is over $2,500, 100000 in hoard
ing In France, of which half Is in
gold.
(Copyright. 1886, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CURB LIST RALLIES
j. IN LATE TRADING
sec INV
if.E vuv ASxa vNLvyA
Declining Trend Is Halted
g and Most Active Issues
End With Gains.
By the Associated Press.

~ th6 ASSocIated Press.
= NEW YORK, January 25.-A late
rally in utility shares lifted the Curb
Market out of q declining trend today
and enabled most of the active shares
to finish In the plus column.
= A heavy demand for Electric Bord
B. Share common and 5 per cent pre-
1erred was the central feature. The
common ended 1h higher and the
preferred TX points above Fridays
close.t Other shares gaining included
United Light preferred and Gulf Oil.
Most of the metals were lower and
an assortment of miscellaneous shares
were unchanged to q shade off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. January 25 Up UNITED
States DEPARTMENT Of Agriculturel. Close:
E9gs.: 2;O22 cases; Arm; u. 8; extras.
ards. Nos. ! and 2. 27a27z; United States
standards, Nos. 8 and 4, 26a26h: q. 8.
trades, 23a24; 2. 8. mediums. extras OF
better. whites. 26Ha27; U. 8. mediums
Butter-Top grades, 37Na4OA; 90
score. 36s4: OIL score. 36;- 30 score. 81 Va;
SO score. SAN: 80 score. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Bleachable cottonseed oil was firm
today, closing to points net higher,
rallying we'll from an early decline
on increased covering in response TO
the rally in lard and the firmness Of
cotton. grains and stocks. Sales were
10 contracts. detachable spot NOM
inal; January closed, 1910; March,
1913: May. 1925; July 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

9 SAVANNAH, January IS Gn.-Turpen-
tine arm, AS; sales. Y; receipts. 81: Ship mp.
saIes. 49,: receipts, 375; no shipments:
(tock. 20, Q72: quote: B.. $40; e. Pa:
1 t;2o A. M Il qsss t-s III l7 Is va "a
$40; WV and x. 6.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SUNSHINE MINING GAINS.

NEW YORK, January IS fP).-Sun-
shine Mining Co. revealed 1885 profit
OF $2,402, 71S, or $l.61 share. COM
pared with $1,488,82l, or Is cents a
share in the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 25.-Largely
. because of reported chances of infia-
tionary developments before Monday.
wheat rose today to the highest prices
reached in more than two weeks.
Active Eastern buying that accom-
panied the upturn helped to lift May
wheat to s1.02, an overnight gain Of
ia cents bushel. Improved demand
from domestic milling sources was
also a stimulus and so, too, were FORE
casts of severe cold wave in sections
Southwest, where wheat is not ade-
quately protected by snow.
Wheat closed firm, SIS above yes
terday's finish. May, sl01 5s-$i; corn,
1s-1s up May. go sa-7s; oats. "a ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged to
s cents higher.
Influenced by fresh upturns of ster-
ting, wheat displayed early strength,
but temporarily was weakened after
ward by setbacks of Winnipeg quo
cations. Besides, there was liquidation
in Liverpool March contracts, which
had advanced this week to new top
F.: price record for the season. Winni-
peg messages said just few scattered
loads of Canadian wheat had been
sold overnight for export, and that
offerings were plentiful.
Imitation possibilities, however, which
had been injected into the wheat situ-
alton as an incentive toward higher
prices. came more definitely into gen.
eral notice again as the day APP
preached an end. Advances that en-
sued were halted by profit taking sales
around S1.02 for May. An interesting
feature was assertions in some quar-
tiers that a rise of marginal require
ments on stocks would tend to divert
speculative interest to the commodity
markets.
Chicago shippers reported sales of
more than 100000 bushels of wheat
10 mills, most of it red Winter.
Corn. oats and rye flrmed in SYM
pathy with wheat. Corn was bullishly
affected also as result of cold wealth
er predictions. Heavy shipping sales
encouraged buying of oats futures.
Provisions rallied with grains, de-
spite weakness of hog values.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May
i011s to u, 1.02ss to 81; July, Ssls
to a, 9O1s to "a, September 877s to
SO, s87s. Corn-May, 60A, 6lA
July. 6oA. 61A.
Grain range at principal markets today y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
GREIF PROFITS CLIMB.

NEW YORK, January IS R).-Grief
Bros. Corp. reported an increase in
net profit for the year ended October
81 to 1857, 429, compared with $751;
in the foregoing fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
STEEL EARNINGS SHOWN.

NEW YORK, January IS (P).-Net
income of Transue g. williams Steel
Forging Corp. was reported at $3.50
for last year, in contrast to a net loss
Of 500, $3.50 in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No. red. 1.04; sample
grade hard, 96. Corn-No. mixed,
o6a561l; No. yellow 5Sa59; No. 5
yellow, 551sa58; No. s white. 5711a58;
sample grade, 35a54. Oats. No. 5
mixed, 30s4; No. 2 white, 321aa33h Vi;
No. 3 white, 29a321z; sample grade,
27a3l. No rye. Soy beans-No. z
yellow, 841z; No. yellow, 80. nomi-
nal prices. Barley-Actual sales. 80a
IS: nominal feed, 30a46; mailing. 54a
s5. Timothy seed, 305a3.l0 cwt.
Glover seed, 12.00a17.25 cwt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
U. S, BUDGET HELD
WITHOUT VALUE AS
FISCAL BAROMETER

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CottonSeed Oil,

SPOT steady; MlddIlns, II.Jo.
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Dividend dollars quarterly semi.
annual 'Stocks fully the Exchange
others are dealt in unlisted issues tAnnua
GLIDING extras Accumulated dividends Paid last
Companies recevershp being
Payable Plus partial distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 25 GPl-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

GETTING A CLOSE
UP. A new Giraffe at the
Paris Zoo satisfies the
photographers quest for
a close camera study by
trying to take a bite out
of the strange contrap-
ton. 9 Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1936-06-21

OH Furry Tim you're caught redpawed, you're caught
without doubt
No for Fan with friendly haste to try and rub it OUT
For Teachers standing the doo-hs face very grim;
fear the outlook's good for Artist Furry Tm
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Left. ILLUSTRATING THE
OLD MORAL. Louise Lati-
mer, creen star, and
Squeezit, canine actor, put
on a little pantomine act.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS Halls
RACKETEERlNG DRIVE
Civic Groups Promise to Aid After
Grand Jury Voices Plea
for Enforcement.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 6.-Prom-
ised support of civic organizations and
citizens today greeted plea by the
county grand jury for united action
against racketeer elements in the city.
Most city and county officials with
held comment.
IndorSing recommendations Of the
grand jury for better enforcement OF
laws relating to rackets, liquor and
licensing conditions were ministers,
private citizens, the county bar aSSo-
citation and a liquor dealers aSsocia-
ton. The final report of the grand
jury, which spent two months investi-
eating vice conditions. drew heated
comment from Chief of Police Frank
ForeStal
Taking issue with the grand jurys
assertion that there was ''incompe-
tence and indifference in enforcing
liquor laws" Chief Forestal said, I'VE
have enforced the law to the best of
our ability. We know there have been
violations and have made some arrests
and would make more If We had the
men,"
Rev. DR.. George Mecklenburg.
Methodist pastor. who has repeatedly
charged lax enforcement. said "the
grand jury's report may start move
ment to compel enforcement of laws
and rid Minneapolis of its bad reputa-
ton"
Evening star., 1936-01-06

from private and commercial sources
will be devoted to practical aspects of
the control of tropical diseases, which,
because of increased transportation
facilities, are rapidly reaching a posi-
ton of Importance outside, as well as
within, the tropics.
To promote more general under
standing of tropical diseases, a posi-
ton of the fourth annual post
graduate clinic of the school, which
will be held here in February, will be
devoted to papers and demonstra-
tions in that field. Physicians in and
near Washington will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the Laboratories and
become acquainted with the investi-
gators responsible for the increas-
ingly effective therapeutic agents con-
stantly being placed in the hands OF
physicians.
Preliminary work done by DR.. NC
Kinley has recently been published In
detailed study made possible by a
grant from the American Leprosy
Foundation of the Division OF Medical
Sciences of the National Research
Council. The report, "A Geography OF
Disease" contains the most recent &C
curate details of the diseases.
The report on Is selected States OF
this country, for example, shows that
typhoid fever still is menace in all
of them and that malaria, hookworm
disease and bacillary dysentery are
important problems in many. Even
Ieprosy is present ina of the IS.
Others named to the board include
Edward j. Mallinckrodt, jr., president
of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works;
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president Of
Johns Hopkins University; Perry
Burgess, president of the American
Leprosy Foundation; DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University; E. B. De Cola, San Fran
cisco capitalist; Harvey s. Firestone.
president of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co.; Francis r. Hart, presi-
dent of the United Fruit Co.; Alvin p.
Howard, New Orleans banker; Thomas
w Lamont, New York capitalist; DR..
Leo S. Rowe. director general of the
Pan-American Union; DR.. Robert c.
Sproul, president of the University Of
California; Malcolm B. Stone, presi-
dent of the Ludlow Manufacturing
Associates, and p. H. Sanders, presi-
dent Of the City Stores, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
L. s. CAMOUFLAGES
SHIPS FOR BATTLE
Fleet Sails Into Pacific for
First of Tactical
ManeuverS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAVAL BASE, SAN DIEGO. Calf,
January 6.-The dogs of war were
being treated to some old tricks today
as the United States Fleet put to sea
in the first of the years tactical
battles.
For the first time in IS years, the
futuristic designs so familiar to soldiers
and sailors of the World War, are ap-
pearing again on ships of the fleet.
Just what new ideas are involved in
the camouflage reviva, or what results
are expected remained profound naval
secrets
Since the World War. considerable
information has been gained on the
value of colors at sea.
To protect submarines from aerial
observation. analysis of water condi-
tions of coastal defense zones have
been completed
The result is shown in that sub
marines at different stations display
different colors, the better to hide
themselves.
Camouf1age experiments among sur
face craft have been confined to one
division Of destroyers
Nearly hundred of these hornets of
the sea are engaged in the three-day
battle exercises with the dreadnaughts,
aircraft carriers. heavy and light
cruisers. submarines, minesweepers
and training craft ordered to sea under
sealed orders this morning from San
Pedro and San Diego.
Admiral J. M. Reeves. commander in
chief of the United States Fleet, is
directing this months tactical exercises
from the dreadnaught New Mexico.
Admiral Harris Laning, distinguished
tactician, commands the Battle Force,
from aboard the California, while Vice
Admiral A. ]. Hepburn commands the
Scouting Force.
The exercises are held off the South
ern California Coast west of San Diego
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Masefield Not Sad
At Loss of Sailers
DESPITE His Poems
As Much Color in Ships
of Modern Type and
Planes, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 6.-John
Masefeld, England's poet laureate Is
shedding no tears over the passing OF
the sailing ship, subject OF many OF
his salt water ballads ana poems.
ITS a jolly good thing that the
sailing ship has disappeared" said the
white haired sailor-poet yesterday up
on his arrival for lecture tour.
II feel there is just as much color
and romance in the seafaring game OF
today and equally so IN the enormous
strides made by aviation in the span
of single generation"
Romance was of no help when
square rigger got in trouble On a lee
shore" he added.
Masefield nominated his new poem,
"Ovid," as his best work. He listed
"Redburn," by the American novelist,
Herman Melville, as the sea classic OF
all time, followed by Stevenson's The
Wreckers," Hugo's "Toilers of the Sea =
and Conrad's Youth"