davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

1s1S0s
NICKY'S NEWS, with a circula-
tion Gin China and Pennsyl-
vania and all over Wesley Heights, -
and an editorial platform of two
giraffes for the Zoo, longer recesses
and children over to be given
bicycles" came to our attention the
other day.
Young Nicky Arundel, who lives
on Cathedral avenue. is its editor in
chief, leading ''columnist" and, it
seems. business manager.
Just as We were becoming en-
crossed in a story about the editor
having his tooth pulled, space in
the last column gave out and the
yarn was continued next week. In
another edition it was learned that
the editor was in bed two days with
"aSma."
Despite these tribulations, Nicky's
News manages to keep abreast of the
times, commenting on the war in Spain
with the suggestion that Popeye go
over and put stop to it.
r X x X
PLAN.
A NNE KACY, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard w. Kacy
of Wynnewood Park, Md, decided that
her parents wedding anniversary yes
terday should be properly celebrated.
To that end she wrote a note to
a neighbor inviting her and her
husband over for dinner.
Evening star., 1937-03-02


n n ISIS MABELLE ALEXANDER
M is authority for the philos-
VI ophy that a man out of a
job should not resign from
his clubs or otherwise take himself
out of circulation in order to cut
expenses. She has a cousin in Will
waukee, whose wife insisted upon her
spouse remaining with his country
club. since he was an expert golfer.
In due time the lad was winning SO
to Florida to play in a bigger match.
In Florida-on the golf course-he
met a man who gave him a much
better job than he ever had before
This story has a moral If you can
find it.
IDLE ITEM.
The prize story from the Social
Security Board, uhere applicants
for jobs are likely to be told almost
anything, it seems, is that related
by a well-educated little girl, Who
lUas put of ,Uith the odd erplana-
ton, We haze no more application
blanks. Sorry"
X X
DISCIPLINE.
p ED DUST, billed as the wonder
dog on the vaudeville stage
amazed newspaper men with hi!
feats of complete relaxation at the
White House correspondents banque
last Saturday night.
Osgood Roberts, publicity man, wal
particularly impressed.
1t seems that some, time ago
Roberts acquired from Turner Cat
ledge of the New York Times a cocker
spaniel, who has spent the most O
his brief life in dissecting the Roberts
rugs and other paraphernalia neces
sary to a comfortable home life.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

How do you train dog like that?"
Roberts asked Red Dust's master,
after the performance.
MY dog chews up everything We
own"
We'll, most of the discipline is on
the stage" was the reply. las a
matter of fact, Red Dust chewed out
the back seat of our automobile while
we were driving to Washington from
New York"
Evening star., 1937-03-02
German

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Boy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02
N. r.. A.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
THE WAY BACK.

THE WAY BACK.
\ 4 ISIS MABELLE ALEXANDER
M is authority for the philos.
ophy that a man out of a
u ioh Sho1,1l not roSirv, fro,,-
Evening star., 1937-08-15

,c.n women are praetieiog a
AMEkcAhho ot'~eather formula! ts
a L! r. new .,mmeT Iuneheons and ,!. din,
cets eu,'u around hot S dish he3s os are eee the
'Is"9 homee,,yf favorites they are aoola'mIns'
,ae me;oz consomme and Heir, Heinz .;,ber GGe,
,omme Madrile"e deliI'Uus I ~rarv they
hot hot o, :" tbe d~.u tin, without added gelatin.
n ,e.l :" Cream Soups Tomato, Gree" Greer
ae,n1 pa 1Ma,b,oom. Spinach, A5ps1;esIh' ;,ssh
pe1' Cmsis,r~made with ga1den-'fes"
and Cete1' I'D ,hiek rich cream.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

u.;0z Chicken vitb i Rec and !,';,h Gt''as" ,sn,
GsmnU o. 1a"'sels Of carefully-seleeted young
fowl, delicately seasoned ...te<
Heinz Vegetable sosp, ths that I,o1t sas'ef Of
homemade, hn,a soan SAu YOU make, full OF
yesetdapss ,asssdsns favor, lrS rich with beef STOCK
saiae" ro.a Cboude, (Pennsylyan,.a,-,
fte,nf R",eh style); Heinz GENUINE mex i1, and
% with bits Of real sea turtle 1Htsafh %er,g tvpeI
fte'In ne International favor'te Keep a .belf ,e
the the. '", "f each on your pantry sne'
Evening star., 1937-08-15

1ET Heinz cooks do all your heavy
l. stove-work for you this summer.
Plan your luncheons and dinners around
a hot dish of Heinz Home-style Soup
Energy-building! Satisfying! Delicious!
It requires only heating before serving
Look over the menus suggested here
Try them. They can be prepared in
jify. Your whole family will cheer!
Evening star., 1937-08-15

You'll have real home-tasting meals.
Heinz cooks make sure of that
They prepare soups with all the care
and skill you observe For Cream of
Tomato Soup Heinz chefs use-gene'.
oa5Iy-cream that is much richer and
thicker than whipping cream. And
"pedigreed" tomatoes prize, vine
ripened beauties raised from Heinz own
Evening star., 1937-02-04
PARIS BANK CHANGES.
TOBACCO MARKETS.

RICHMOND, Va, February F-
While the bright tobacco markets IN the
State prepared TO end auctioning next
week. the dark-hred warehouses looked to
another month of sales before closing
their doors for the season.
On the bright market sales continued to
taper off today. with only small breaks
being offered by the growers. Poor grades
predominated the markets but most of
the warehouses reported occasional good
loads were bringing prices comparable
with the seasons peak.
The Martinsville bright market will close
one warehouse is remaining open and that
will close February T.. The Danville
markets will close on the same date 1t
was decided after a meeting of the Sales
Committee Of the Danville Warehouse AS
Soclation.
Although warehouse men on the South
HiIi marnet could not be reached last
ket would end its sales about the same
time as other marts in the bright belt
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Washington Produce

BUTTER.9e score, 1,pound prints; 81;
I-pound prints: 30: i.-pound prints. J7'
'us mEArsMcboiee SFefe s'5eef beef IL calves, e1
veal. 10: lamb. u: pork loin. -, fresh
ham, ;.3; smoked nam, nam, 70. smced paedn'
LIVE sTocK-Piss s'4aa; l'qht hoss.
gan medium boss a''al9; heavy "a hpfs:
lambs. Ga1O
Psd shPRs5ss ns5 Bar,sa b Wss6 oi
EGGsM Market weak Receipts eain
moderately and retail demand dull Prices
-. Government graded and dated white
met prices gafE ExsFsp Shippers sref J.
U. S. Extras. medium Il; U. S. Standards
LIVE PouLTRY-Market about steady
at unchanged prices on chickens and fowl
Small hen turkeys in better demand and
eina ROCKS, broilers and iryers lsa:l;
snd G56sues up each Gnder poGnd
:.5a30 each; old suineas. 20a25 each.
Turkeys: Young hens. laa2o. young toms;
oTsT. ona.' IS PS@A No. Is. ia: old hens Il: Old
toms. IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales IN large lots by original receivers
APPLES carlot arrivals; no cars on
t["'s Ro' sFkf! vifefna fen1 sts?mans asnTt sSt
inch MINIMUM nun ls5-l irc1 5; 5a-infh mihnnm MIN
! SOL 50: 3-inch minimum. I.65-l -
Yorks. 4-inch minimum. .no-l 10; :l4-
inch minimum. 1,l5-l 80; Inch mini
mum. SOL 80: Grimes, .i4-lneh mini
mum. a0-1 90; @ia-inch minimum. 20
1.35: "'4-inch minimum. 1.35-1 so: Black
Twgs. :i.-inch minimum. l.l0-l S 2i2-
Golden DELICIOUS. si.-ineh minimum.
IS; c1a-inch minimum, .65; 3''.-inch
minimum. 1.40-i50; "Ia-inch minimum.
1:75-1S5: 29.-inch minimum. ,90-2 90:
Timber Twies. 2i4-inch minimum: 90
minimum. 1871 so: Winesaps. :i.-inch
minimum. 1.:5-l 30; :i2-inch minimum,
I;65-l-:3: "'.-ineh minimum; sal 90:
2'2-inch minimum. 1.00-115; 2'4-inch
PoTAToEsone Maine one New York
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de,
sas ssf5s y s ss s d N'"s New Yo4f Roand
Pennsylvanis, Ioo-pound sacks Russet
Rurals, unclassiied. 80: Idaho. 100
i. 100. fair quality. 375: Florida. bushel
crates Bliss Triumphs U. S. No l. 100.
CABBAGE-One Florida arrived, one
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Florida truck receipts.
Ila.bushel hampers; pointed type: go;
hampers, pointed type. packed locally.
65-75. New York, 5O-pound sacks,
Danish type. 60-65.
CARROTS-No carlot arrivals: one bro
ken car on, track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia. Western lettuce crates. 2.51. Texas.
halt-lettuce crates. .40-1 SO. Pennsyl-
yania. bushel baskets. topped washed. l 90.
CAULIFLOWER-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand light: market steady. California.
via Baltimore. crates. 2.25.
CELERY-No carlot arrivals; five broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market dull;
Florida 10-inch crates. individually washed
and pre-cooled, 3-s dozen, 1.75-:.o0; few
LETTUCE-Three California arrived,
five broken and three unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand mod
crate: market steady. California Western
few $50; 6-dozen 4.95a4.75.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 4 F.-Call
money steady; ] per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper. "a per cent. Time loans
offered. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Eediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February 4 Hr.-Silver
futures opened easier. o5 to IS lower
March s5b; May, 4375b: July. 43.T5b
Evening star., 1937-02-04
WINTHROP. MITCHELL & CO.

Certificate of Limited Partnership.
We the nndersgned desiring to If form
"fe Of the District Of coumsa. do 'f hereby @
state and certify as follows
I. The name Of tht partnership is WIN
THRoP. MITCHELL q GO.
" the members. general and nd special. are:
General Partners.
Henry Rogers winthrop. New York. N Y
Theodore e. Cunningham. Evanston. ILL.,
woodward Babcock. New York. NY
John j. Fasan New York: N
aeorse osk PARK n1lS Illinois
Richard r ssSeocE. Woodbury. L. l.: New
Henry r. Godfrey. New York Ny.
Richard ?; Loasby; Montclair. New Jersey
Fnomas Fsaasa Rsl e df chicaSe New inois xHfs y
Waller C. Hardy. Charleston. West vir-
James j. Masterson Bersenfeld. New Jer-
Arthur J. G. lillian. Chicago. Illinois.
Austin H; Niblsck. Lake Forest. Illinois.
William P, S. Earle. jr.. Forest Hills. L. l..
Everett E. Meninser. Highland Park. I'LL
Special Partners.
Miiton " Holden f1S?; Pain Beach: n4Fii Florida.
III. The general nature of the business in
tended to be transacted shall be q
general brokerage and commission
business. dealing In securities and
commodities.
~. The partnership is to commence jan
uary l. 1887. and shall terminate
at the close Of business on December
81. 1888. unless sooner terminated.
v. The amounts of cash actually con-
the common stock of the partnership
are:
WALTER sCHUTTLER, 100000
MILTON w. HOLDEN S3OO.OO0
Dated December 31st, 1886.
Henry Rogers VIM Henry F. Godfrey.
throp. Richard P. Loasby.
Leeds Mitchell. Richard B. w. Hall.
Theodore E. Cum Thos. Miller.
ningham. Waller c. Hardy.
Woodward Babcock. James j. Masterson.
John j. Fagan. Arthur J. lillian.
Harry E. Setback Austin H. Niblack.
George R. Thornton. George Burlington.
Alfred ]. Preston, jr. VIM. P. s. Earle, jr.
Walter Schuttler. Everett E. Mellinger.
Richard F. Babcock. Milton W. Holden.
The foregoing certificate. duly acknowl-
edged, has been filed and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of
the United States for the District of Co
lumbia WASHINGTON. D. c.. and an am
davit duly verified by two general partners.
stating that the specified cash contribu.
tions of the special partners have in good
faith been actually paid into the partner
ship fund has been fled Herewith.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. February ,0p.--Raw
sugar was quiet and unchanged early to-
day. with no sales reported. although there
were further offerings at the last paid
price of 3.65.
Futures opened somewhat mixed. but
developed an easier tone later under re-
newed liquidation and selling by trade and
producing interests The offerings were
ENCOURAGED by the continued lack of de-
mand in the outside market.
May. No. 3, sold of from 2.6S to 2.67
and July from 9 90 to 9 .67 or 2 to 3 points
lower: and were ruling at or within a point
May held around liz. or unchanged from
the previous close. while July reacted from
] 1.15 to LA, or "a point lower. The vol
ume Of business was of limited propor-
tiops however, with the trade in general
inclined to limit operations pending de-
velopments at Washington on the question
Of the processing tax.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 500 for fine
eranulated. A fair withdrawal demand
was reported on old contracts. but other
wise demand was limited and there were
secondhand offerings around at 4-S0-4.s5.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK February 4 lP-Crude
rubber futures opened firm. 4 to -, higher.
March, .3l.l5b May. @l19a@l 20, July,
Ills Bid
Evening star., 1937-02-04
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. February 4 P-Revenue
ireight carloadings on railroads reporting
cluded: wv "
Wk. Jan 30. Pv wk. Last yr.
Norfolk d. West
ern ------- 1880 o5.475 23o51
frisco -------- 1908 1901 llg66
Evening star., 1937-02-04

The proportion of the banks reserve TO
liability is 1870 per cent compared
with Al 40 last week
Rate OF discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MARYLAND LEADS
IN CONSTRUCTION
Tops Southern States for
Engineering Awards in
Last Month.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February MARY
land. with projects totaling sl3,-
776,000, led the South in the award
Of contracts for construction and en-
gineering jobs last month.
The State with the largest total of
contracts waiting to be awarded was
Texas, with $73.739, 900.
A compilation of construction ac-
tivity reported by the daily construc-
ton bulletin of the Manufacturers
Record showed today the total of con-
tracts awarded in the 16 Southern
States last month was $74,18l 900.
A vast reservoir of contracts wait
ing to be awarded amounted to the
imposing sum of $375, $4,000.
The industrial journal reported the
distribution of projects by States as
follows:
Evening star., 1937-02-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, February lP.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-02-04

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-The
bond market ambled along in mar
row groove today.
Fractional gains were scored by
American g. Foreign Power SIS, Bal
timore g. Ohio Alps. North Western
434s, Columbia Gas e. Electric IS. In
ternational Telephone SIS. Loews 3l2s,
Southern Railway As and Texas Corp.
3i2S.
Slightly lower we're American Tele-
phone 3As. Goodyear SIS. Hiram Wal
ker 4As, International Paper SIS, New
York Central SIS, Studebaker conver-
tible IS and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
312s.
Around midday the United States
Treasury list showed slight improve
ment, although prices were a trifle
under early highs. Gamers were the
2las, the 27ss and the 234s of 1859.
The As and the ass of 1943 were
little lower.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Foreign Copper
Price Boosted to
13.lO-Cent Level
Be the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February cooper
for export and zinc were quoted to-
day at new peaks for the recovery
movement.
Sales of the red metal. dealers re-
ported, took place in the foreign mar
ket at 1910 cents pound, the highest
recorded since May, 1880. Yesterday
prices ranged from 1929 to 1905,
delivered in Europe.
Zinc prices on metal for delivery
within six months were advanced one
quarter Of cent pound at East St.
Louis to 6.25 cents, the highest since
November, 1929.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Jan. contract


The largest single January contract
award was that for a S6.800,000 paper
plant at st. Joe, Fla Another paper
plant. to cost s5,0O0,0o0 and be the
first news print mandatory in the
South, was proposed for the East
Texas area by the Southland Paper
Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By tie Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Feb
ruary >: Receipts. 81 1876, ,5g4 30; ex-
pendltures. 2I.41l ,65}.9s: balance ST.
1l2 1873 SS1, customs receipts for the
month g, 6g4 1856.
Receipts for the fiscal wear (since July
u. $40. 532. .4S5 90; expenditures S4.-
-" 9}2 6lS.S.. including 81 30 46u =
ti91 81 of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. ~. 40. 400. I;}:;..:i: gross
debt. S:}4 543.61. .996.i5. a decrease of
81 5l4 "a So under the previous day;
gold assets. S1I SCI .66s .9I4.0S including
$50. 52S 531.S3 OF inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 4 {R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 4434.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. February (dp).-The Bank
Of England statement for the week ended
February Tin thousands of pounds:
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
TRYING IT OUT

Senator Royal s. Copelan d
brought the Senate up short in his
explanation of the food and drug
bill by telling this one; said he:
For example, some man de-
velOped y mango remedy, and it
did not 60 very well as mango
remedy, so he decided to sell it
as a cure for tuberculosis"
The Senators laughed and he
added:
81 am not giving a hypotheti-
cal case; this really has hap
pened."
Which caused Senator Joseph T,
Robinson to ask:
"On the theory that what is
not good for the dog might be
good for the mani"
And the New York doctor re
piled:
"That is it exactly. 1t might
be that that mango remedy
would be good in the treatment
of tuberculosis; but the Senator
would not desire to take it until
someone of scientific attainment
had examined into the fact 20
see whether or not it really was
a remedy"
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
SHIPBUnDING

There's plenty of activity in ship
building yards all over Europe,
and the sounds seem to have
drowned out those from our own
yards.
With two Of the finest and most
profitable ships afloat, the Wash
ington and Manhattan, it does
seem queer that we should be get
ting so little of the rich trans
atlantic and cruise trade, which is
increasing each year. One ship
building concern is now consider
ing a new ship, perhaps we, too
will be able to talk about our prize
ship when the new sister ship for
the Queen Mary becomes an &C
complished fact.
Five nations are building total
of IA ships, not mammoth liners
but ships that average about 3d.
600 tons. The six-day crossing Is
now being favored and ships OF
that type are considered best fol-
this schedule.
The new ships will all be Of the
type that can enter . harbor easily,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Mr.. Kennedy's Record

YNHE record which Mr. Joseph P. Kennedy established
as the first chairman of the Securities and Exchange
Commission augurs we'll for the public service which he
will render in the position which he has accepted
as chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Kennedy at great personal sacrifice, came to
Washington to organize the Securities Exchange Com
mission at time when the entire country in doubt
as to the possibility of putting the security law into
effect without doing rreparabe damage to business and
finance.
His vigorous and at the time sympathetic adj
mnistration of the law gave to it's provisions maxi
mum of effectiveness with minimum of disruption to
essential factors in economic life.
With the securities exchange law working effectively
Mr. Kennedy retired to private life with the respect of
the country and with the knowledge of job we'll DONE
He has been called back to harness to undertake
a task which requires man of proven ability
ganizer and administrator
Upon him rests the burden of directing an agency
which is charged with the duty Of restoring to its
proud place the American merchant marine
In his new position Mr.. Kennedy has another great
opportunity and one which all who familiar with
him confident that he will utilize to the utmost for
the advancement of the United States.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
"Order' and Beauty"
By James T. Williams, Jr.

Roosevelt and in line with the
recommendations Of the Commis-
sion of Fine Arts. This body,
with the assistance of the Presi-
dents who have supported its ef.
forts, has time and again helped
the Federal Government to pre-
vent the wrecking Of Washing
tons plan for the Federal City.
It is especially appropriate
that the distinction Of complet.
ing this plan should 80 to the
second President to bear the
name Of Roosevelt. For it was
during the presidency Of Theo'
dore Roosevelt that WaShington'S
plan was developed to meet the
present needs of the Govern
ment.
''What q glorious adventure
it has been," said the diStin-
guished chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission, MIR. Charles
Moore, in q recent address,
during the SO years since the
plan Of 1901 was presented
formally to the Congress and
to President Theodore ROOse-
Velt and his Cabinet"
He pointed out that the out.
standing merit Of this plan is its
firm basis on the plan Of 1892
the plan which President WASH
ington accepted from L 'Enfant and
intellectually made his own.
MODERN NEEDS
The Senate Of the United States
deserves a large share of the credit
for reviving Washington'S plan in
1901 and giving it that develop
ment required by modern needs
without departing from the basic
plan Of 1892.
It was Senator Mcmillan Of
Michigan, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia,
who took the lead in obtaining the
Senate's authority to prepare .
plan for the development of the
park system that would include the
location Of future public buildings.
With the assistance Of the Ameri.
can Institute of Architects under
the guidance of their Secretary.
Glenn Brown, the wisest counsel.
lors Of the nation went to the sup.
port of the President and the Con.
gress in carrying forward the build.
ing of the city which, as the great
architect, Daniel H. Burnham.
said, has adopted "order" for its
watchword and beauty" for its
beacon.
What needs to be done to COM
plete WaShington'S plan for the
Capital Of the nation plan and how
close to destruction it has been
many times in the past were vividly
told the other evening by Mr..
Moore, but that recital must be
! reserved for another day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Three Minute Journeys

>even if it is shallow. The tremen'
dous success Of the cruise business
is one Of the factors that has in
fluenced the shelving of plans for
.4uge liners by France and Italy,
and the concentration on ships
that that can be used in the Allan
tic and cruise trade.
England is ousy with two such
vessels and has drawn plans for
six more. The success of the hand
some Georgia and Britannia, IN the
cruise field, as well as in the regu.
lar run, has given England a gooo
idea Of just what Is needed.
Older ships will be retired Just
as fast as new ones are put into
service. When the sister ship OF
the Queen Mary Is afloat, the Two
liners will take care Of the express
schedule formerly handled by the
Aquitania, the Berengaria and the
trim, yacht-like Mauritania.
At present, the Aquitania Is
cruising in South American wa
tiers, and the success Of the ven
ture might keep the giant liner on
the seas for some time to come.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
The Greatest Show on Earth
Bv Frank Miller Smith

'he thought it was about time a
Lodge spoke to the Senate.
The amiable old veteran also re-
turned to the scene Of his former
conquests on the House side OF
the Capitol the other day. He went
to an elevator and pressed the but
ton three times. Then he remem'
bered that when q Senator does
that on the Senate side the eleva'
tor comes right away but on the
House side it doesn't mean q thing
and he remarked:
"Hunh, 1 forgot that I was
back over here with the common
folk"