davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Who Takes Leave of Her Senses in Choosing Her Life Mate Can't Ascribe Subsequent Misery to Fate She Has Made Her Own Fate
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

UEAH MISS CHAIF4ELO'
 believe anything but that am victim Of strange fatality have been brought up in religious home center existence
 in beneath socially morally and ine- poane language and never saves
 cent have promised my family would quit him when tells much he for weaken right been going Nobody has good word to say think perfectly terrible for me to asso- ciate feel the difference in one of them to- ward must deceive them well as my family making horrible hypocrte out or me But girl from she loves better than her e2 didn't with this sort of don't want to my family what they true that will probably be married hmyet can't the word that sepaTaeS h from me for life. FErFAGhGO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

tifui woman plus smart ensemble and get . well. dressed woman.
 There are some extras that have to be add. ed in, we understand that. But what they are, most of Us haven't been able to say. Helm knows because it Is his business to know
 The first phase the well-dresSed woman has to pass through Is the period oe coming to know herself. This should come when she Is young girl, but all too often, 1t doesn't. And when 1t doesn't, better late than never" Is the designers advice Un less woman can see herself exactly as she is she can never hope to make the most of what is there
 Knowing herself, she never looks for clothes that have personality" If she dresses to look like the Duchess of windsor this year and oreta oarbo next she never seems to be definite personality herself. Indeed she even suggests by trying to buy personality that she has none of her own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

A panel-frock that fits .--- that flntters--and Is slenderizing as can be, is Pattern bi2i You1l find 1t OK. citing to turn ''home dresSmaker" for q little while, with such Q siin- ple.to-sew design as this, Specially when the result is c crisp tat home" model that may Do made In two equally becoming versions. Take your choice between dainty rufflng or bright ric-rac, and decide wheth. CT you'd like c trim V-neckline or q simple surplice.effect collari Every matron will Do pleased with tho handy patch pockets, comfy sleeves, and part.way sash. A real treat in tubbable percaie. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern Bi2 is cut In womens sis. es 34, 36, 30, 40, 42, ~, 40, 40 and 80. Size 30 requires 8 b.0 yards 80 Inch fabric and 2 S-S yards ruff. fling,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tibc) In colns or stamps tpreferably COlnS) for thls pattern. WRITE CLEAR. " SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Copying Celebrities Modes Kills Your Personality, Warns Helm

Jacques Helm, left, inspects the workmanship on an Amer. ican copy Of his beach cOat-- and hopes some woman will make lt look as attractive aS he designed lt to De.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

hairdreSser to design q new coiffure
 Generally speaking, only fairly beautiful girls with quito regular features should expose their eari when wearing glasses. The majority need some bit of softness about tho face.
 It Is well to beware of brifnmed hats, too. Very often, instead oi hiding tho fact that you have on spectacles, aS many seem to think, q brim emphasizes it. Anyway, c hugo brini plus glasses may make the face seem top-heavy.
 Rouge ought to Do applied spar. lngly and expertly. Let attention be drawn to lips rather than cheeks Unless leshes and brows are quite colorless. omit mascara and eyebrow pencil, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Ho1y To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssned letters pertaining henh hygemei stamped envelope enci0sed
  this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

I'VE, THE WOMEN"
Who Makes Clothes Smart
It's the Welrer
BY RUTH MILLETT

"A isn't well educated who doesn't know how to dress Frenchman told thaacques Hei the designer whose pu- tation depends knowing deal about what they are like and what they want to be nke
 Every observing r" dressed woman is something a fairly attractive psssn wearing wel-
 naM aaA hnaaa.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

minute of each, for several minutes, three times . day, haStonS clearing of discoloration.
 Copyright io37, John Y. Diiie CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
ANSWER:

brain well an emotional nature don't brain in choosing your lie mate you cant Some has said that our fate decisions along through life this all victims of strange fatay-put we maKe strange fatality ourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Then brain in this decon figure on the without character without stability habit ridden rambling thrown with him. him but the facts you see them dead tracks and make comparatively easy you to say goodbye to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

something than outos emotional excite have going out to another so any girl su. believing the love of who says he loves her. yet effort to rise above his vices and or course ms love is no make him over But even sorry man. when divine spark fight to correct his girl mental anguish Although he may be himself the pit he
 Of course frequently happens that In their zeal to
 daughter make fine match set their stakes hgh no mortal man can come this the with When thumbs suit. or they can't all be And when she admits different breed from her. self misery should she marry him. why In heavens the to say the separating much better to before the ceremony than after ward? CAROLINE ChAIFAELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
 The letter your signed "Yong Mother either story my parallel "od Flame Tor whom one baby girl If Young Mother could look through old Flame she would have peace o mind And when became she could make him happier than dd what seemed him although have wondered was worth the shall always be definitely out of shall always keep them out of my life because s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

submitted dAcussed In for pubi"Cn @ Ss x Hams. Ch1ncid [" Q" hIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Why Young the charms which t one time people loved each other that their love should end? She the the home the child mutual friends She should acquire of these possessions Why should shc heart when her a had and am yet with cent? Yes the shelf but It wide enough ( enjoy of mind OLD FLAME
Evening star., 1937-05-04
RISE IMPRESSIVE
IN PAPER INDUSTRY
Sales and Earnings Make Better
Showing Than in Other
Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opCSidl D-opdLCl W StdI.
NEW YORK, May 4-Sales and
earnings enjoyed by manufacturers
of paper to date far exceed for 1897
the progress Of most industries, ac-
cording to new report in Poor's In
dustry and Investment Surveys. This
experience is in line with the trend
of 1886, when production of paper
amounting to 100000 tons was not
only about per cent above the 1929
peak, but also sold at a more favor
able price level than in 1885.
Impressive earnings were recorded
last year by producers of kraft and
board paper" the report states Best
Of all were the profits of those units
specializing in containers. Cartons
over period Of years have made vast
inroads into the business formerly
held by makers OF wooden and jute
packages. an there is every indica-
ton that this trend will continue over
the long term. Because of a further
lift in demand during the first quar-
ter OF 1887. prices of such paper were
again boosted. As a result of earnings
ran far above the level of the OPEN
ing months of 1886, with all evidence
pointing to continuation of the pres
ent trend"
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BIC WINTER WHEAT.
CROP IS FORECAST
Chicago Experts Predict
Largest Harvest of Last
Six Years..
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Despite crop
deterioration in the United States
Winter wheat belt last month, Chi
cago experts indicated today, 1887
production still promises to be the
largest since 1881
The average of six crop experts
estimates Of Winter wheat harvest
this Summer was 652,000O0O bushels,
which compared with an average OF
655 100000 a month ago and the April
l estimate by the Department OF
Agriculture of 656,000OO0. The 1896
harvest totaled 519,OOO,OOO bushels.
The crop experts estimated the area
seeded to Spring wheat in the United
States, including durum variety, at
22,614,00 acres, which compared with
the Governments preliminary esti-
mate of 20,9l8,000 acres a month ago
Last year, because of the serious
drought. 11,212,00O acres of Spring
wheat were harvested
Reports reaching the grain trade
today from some sections Of the Winter
wheat belt, particularly in Kansas, the
largest wheat producing State, indi-
Gated serious need Of rain. This was
in contrast to heavy rainfall in much
OF the corn belt, where an abundance
Of moisture actually has retarded
field work preparatory to the seeding
of corn.
The heavy Spring moisture in the
corn belt, which has delayed opera
tons as much as two to three weeks
in some sections, is also a striking
contrast to last Summers drought,
which killed so much corn that the
Nations total production was the
second smallest in half century
Rains fell over the Winter wheat
belt yesterday. but precipitation gen.
orally was light and many traders said
much more moisture is needed. Sec
tions of Oklahoma and Nebraska also
are in need OF rain, crop reports
indicated.
During April, Winter wheat pros
poets improved in Ohio, Indiana, Il
linois and Missouri, the experts SAID
but declined in Kansas and Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
W Washington Produce

BUTTER-aG score, 1-pound prints, 50:
l4-pound prints. -, tub 80, 90 score,
l-pound prints. 35; l4-pound prints, 80;
tub. "a
MEATS beef. j. calves 49,:
veal. Is. lamb "a pork ION. - frozen
sliced bacon, 30. slab bacon, IS; COM
po44d, nv 81 elroI lard, It.a 80. ,,u,. son.
aisa9'4: mediums 934alO: heavies, s'4a
9A4. roughS, 5i2a>. calves. GalO.
Prices paid shippers net T. b. Wash
ington. BY the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market weak. Receipts very
heavy. Demand slow Prices Il cent
lower on nearby unsraded eggs. Current
receipts 10; hennery whites 20. Govern
ment sraded and dated white eggs (Net
prices paid shippers. f. o b.. Washingtonl
U, s. Extras. large. 23l2; U. s. extras
mediTps IVn pdIT 5n1+i 2 S s,andards large, p
changed prices. Fowl-Colored heavy is
@ 70 -; Lseshorns Leg IA to IS. Chickenssmo-
Leghorns. pa to 214 pounds and up &c
to Il; smaller sizes, Is. Old guineas. 25
to so EACH Turkeys-Old hens. 16 to IS
old toms. Is.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS
BY the Associated Pres

Registration statements for proposed
new securities filed yesterday with the
Securities Commission included:
American Investment Co. OF Illinois
Springfield, Ill. for working capital "a :
500 shares of ro-par common to be Of
fered first to. stockholders at 20 a share
and the unSubScribed portion through un-
derwriters at the market price. Francis
Bros tG Co. underwriters.
~ Amtex Petroleum Corp. Fort Worth.
Tex, 175 600 shares of cumulative con-
vertible class A 5l7 per cent stock at $40
per share: $4,000 shares of no-par COM
mon reserved for conversion: 200 900
shsres of common optioned to underwriters
al S5 for resale first al Sc and later at the
market price: and certain other securities
:, Cobb. Sanderholm & Baird trustees for
the FEDERATED Underwriters Assuran nee
Co. Omaha, Nebr., ! 900 shares of no-par
common at 500 for capital and surplus
Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co. St
Louis. 10000 shares 81 par common for
accrued preferred dividends, bank loans
and working capital
Evening star., 1937-05-04
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 3,591 BARRELS
Oklahoma Total Reduced,
While Texas Fields Re.
port Increases.
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, May 4.-Production
Of crude oil in the Nations fields de-
creased 1891 barrels during the week
ending May l to total Of 3,497,693
barrels daily, the Oil and Gas Journal
reports.
In Oklahoma production was down
$3.50 to a total of 665,600 barrels
daily, East Texas increased 1913 to
463,248 and all of Texas increased
6,347 to 1891 1882.
Louisiana showed an increase Of
2,775 to 251,975, California declined
$3.50 to 622, 400 and Kansas increased
425 to 198,350 barrels daily.
Eastern States, including Michigan,
increased 1882 to 1916 and the
Rocky Mountain area was down 23O to
1850 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Buying inter-
est in the bond market was stimulated
today by further advance in stocks
and general gains in the United States
Government list.
A few corporate issues served as
leaders, and of these New Haven IS,
up 3, and Great Northern As, New
York Central SIS and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 3l2s, up / to ~
turned in the best performances.
Excepting minor losses in two or
three Treasury loans the Federal list
was up l-32d to 12-32ds of a point
with Federal Farm Mortgage 3i4 cap
turing the top again.
Italian and Cuban obligations were
ahead in the foreign sector.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Steel Rate Likely
To Hold Levels
For Ninety DAYS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio May 4.-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Iron and steel production will con-
tinue heavy for the next 80 days.
The industry is at or has just passed
the peak; a progressive tapering off
can be expected, but the descent will
be temporal and less than seasonal.
A lull, not a slump, is in prospect
for the Summer and 1t will develop
later than usual Extension of sec
ond-quarter prices into quarter
has relieved the tension of buyers.
Some shipments have been re-
scheduled, permitting more prompt
delivery on some shipments by ex-
tending mill backlogs. Practically no
tonnage has been Cancelled. Only the
collapse Of general business and a
more repressive program in Washing
ton can torpedo a good market over
the remainder Of the year.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 4 Hn.-Stock prices con-
tinued to exhibit a firm tone today and
OF securities InduStrials moved higher.
especially tobacco: steel and rubber issues
and gilt-edged shares and home rails were
also firm There was good buying in the
oil section and mining issues also con.
tinued their upward movement. German
bonds moved irregularly
PARIS French renteS were generally
lower closing , centimeS higher to as
lower. hoyal Dutch finished with net
gain OF 6S francs and Bank of FraIce
moved 80 francs higher. Suez Canal lost
80 francs and the closing tone was mixed
Evening star., 1937-05-04
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. May UP.-The Reichsbank
statement as OF May 3 shows the follow
ing changes tin thousands of reichsmarksj
Notes in circulation. 4,979.0OO. increase
500 600. Gold. 6s.4O2: increase. 1872
Foreign currency reserves. 3 5922: de-
crease. SO Other bills Of exchange and
checks 5.152, $40 increase, $50. sos
Other daily maturing ob.lgations, 1!44 pa
increase. :}0.G15. Advances. 81 .666, IT,
crease, 13.U43 Investments. 1O5 sos;
decrease. IL go. Ratio OF gold and for
eign currencles to notes. ! D per cent
Rate OF discount. 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
CHICAGO EMPLOYMENT
NEAR ALl-TIME PEAK
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Association
of Commerce reported employment in
Chicago was within To per cent of the
all-time high record established IN
1929.
The statement related workers In
wholesale. retail and manufacturing
fields numbered 748884 in 1929;
AL ,899 in 1888, and $40, $50 at the
end of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BANK DEBTS SHOW
DROP OF 7 PER CENT
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May Withdrawals
from individual and corporation bank
accounts in the latest week dropped 7
per cent from the previous period
Banking circles lay the decline at
the door of normal seasonal changes,
pointing out there was no settlement
date such as the middle or end Of the
month during the seven days.
Bank debts in 274 centers. reported
by the Federal Reserve Board, COM
pared as follows:
Week ended April So ,72l ,3O5 900
Previous week .405, ,758, 900
Same period last year s8,3l1 ,910 900
Evening star., 1937-05-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May I tP.-Eegs 4O.77I:
unsettled. Mixed colors special packs
@2iaa2394; standards 22a2"i4 storaee
packed frstS 2li4a2a frsts l9a2Ol4: me
dium and dlrties No. l, 1sa4a19; average
checks. is.
Butter 14ae2: weaker. Creamery
higher than extra 81 .a;}2I2 extra %.
score. 81 4aiz frSts 'se-91 scores
80 2a31is: seconds tS4ST scores), 2sa29
centralized go scorel. 3OS.
Cheese. 39414l; about steady. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK, May 4 OP,.-Crude rubber
futures opened steady, - to 80 higher
May Fl -O6b: July. Il 1905. September
b II
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Kansas City Public Service Co.
March quarter deficit was S63,l12,
against net income of $17,3l7.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Mortsage and Deed OF Trust Dated Jan-
nary 1Q32

Mortgage and Deed Of Trust Dated Jan-
uary J. 1898
- The Marine Midland Trust Company Of
New York. as Trustee under Washington
of Trust dated January / 1893 pursuant
TO the provisions of ARTICLE XII Section
.. Of said Mortgage. hereby gives notice Of
It's RESIGNATION of the trusts created by
said Mortgage such resignation to. taEe
eNect on June Is 1897 unless previously
a successor trustee shall have been ap-
pointed pursuant TO the provisions Of said
ARTICLE XII In which event it shall take
effect, pursuant to the provisions Of said
the appointment Of such successor trustee.
THE MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK as Trustee cs
Evening star., 1937-05-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL May LP.-slver futures
~ Ll6: July. a. %; September. A SOB
Evening star., 1937-05-04
7 z E A S u kY

All time shown below Is daylight saving
on which the Exchange is now operating.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, May I gT,-New York Sc
eurity Dealers ASSOCIATION.
lNoon Quotatlonsl
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

By private wire direct 70 The Star.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May DP.-New York Se-
curlty Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clockD
Evening star., 1937-05-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May 4 CP.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1937-05-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK May 4-Dividende de-
clared prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics CORP:
Special
The Ely miner., 1937-03-11
The First Love Letter

HUMAN nature seems to be the
IL same at all times and in all
places. Numerous clay tablets near
ly 1000 years old, which were re-
Gently dug up from the ruins OF
Babylon, show that the habits and
problems of that ancient people
were astonishingly like our own.
These tablets, written in cunei-
form inscriptions, have been labori-
ously translated by scientists. One
tells of the complaint of young
man about the bad food he receives
in his boarding house and how he
longs for the food he used to get
at home. Another tablet is the plea
of mother for her wayward son
to come home and be forgiven.
And most familiar of all is the
tablet written by young man who
has gone to Babylon to make his
fortune, who wants his sweetheart
to join him there and become his
wife. Here it is, the oldest love
letter in the world:
"To Bibeya from Gimil Marduk-
May Shamash and Marduk grant
thee, for my sake, to live forever.
I write this to inquire after thy
health. Let me know how it goes
with thee. I am now settled in
Babylon, but I am in great anxiety
because I have not seen thee. Send
news when thou wilt come, that
may rejoice at it. Come in the
month of Arakhsamna (November-
December). Mayest thou, for my
sake, live forever"
The Ely miner., 1937-03-11
Experiences of Life
o Their Significant Interest and
Some Ways to Meet Them

isfactorily, there must be a good
reason for our having to go
through the events. / remember
when was little girl and there
was something which, to me,
seemed very important to decide
rightly, how I envied grown-ups.
They always knew just what to
do! The fallacy of this assump-
ton we all know, but we do not
all appreciate how dull life would
be if it were true, and how de-
velopment would be retarded.
There is no age limit to the series
of experiences.
Learning by Experience.
The benefits of our life expert
ences come through our way of
taking them, and on our wisdom
of decisions when these require
our consideration. If we think of
ourselves only we become selfish,
hard, and difficult. If we decide
with a larger vision of results, and
of the best good to others as well
as to ourselves, we become fine
and strong characters. By the ex-
ercise of good judgment and by
making the best of things we
learn to develop well by expert
ences.
q Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-11
Twas This Way
&c
By LYLE SPENCER
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Little Church Around
q Western Newspaper Union.
the Corner

NEW YORK'S Little Church
~ Around the Corner" is prob
ably the worlds most famous and
romantic spot to be married in.
And of all things, its popularity
first started from funeral!
This historic place of worship,
whose real name is the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, is a pic
turesque, rambling, brown structure
on Twenty-ninth street near Fifth
avenue. About 1870, The great actor,
George Holland, died in New York.
His sister wanted his funeral to be
held at her own church a then
fashionable temple on aristocratic
Fifth avenue.
Joseph Jefferson, an old friend Of
the Holland family, called on the
high-toned rector of the church to
make arrangements for the funeral.
But that reverend gentleman re-
fused to hold services for what he
termed a common actor"
''There is" he said, "a little e
church around the corner where
you might get it done"
''Then," said Mr.. Jefferson SOL
emnly, "God bless the little church
around the corner!"
A few days later the service for
the dead actor was held in the
little church," before a congrega-
ton that included many of the city's
most prominent people. Attracted
by the human interest angle, news
papers gave 1t headlines. Mark
Twain wrote = touching piece about
1t. So what might have been a
tragedy turned out to be a triumph.
From that memorable incident,
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner," got it's name. Many noted
theatrical people joined its congre-
cation, and all found a cordial,
warm reception. Where they went,
publicity followed. Many a theatri-
cal wedding was performed before
its altar. Somehow the congenial,
friendly air of it's atmosphere has
been maintained down to this very
day.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-11
Fossil Ape Bones
Show Animal Was
Much Like Humans

Pretoria, South Africa.-New
points of resemblance between
man and the recently discov-
cred higher-ape fossils of Sterk-
fontein have been worked out
by their discoverer, DR.. R..
Broom of the Transvaal muse
um here, as he has cleared
away more and more of the
bone from its encasing stony
matrix.
New details of the cheek bone,
thus made visible, show that the
animal had less of an ape-like snout
and a straighter, more human"
facial angle than DR.. Broom had at
first supposed. The eyeteeth are
relatively small, and there is no
gap between them and the first pre-
molars-again a man-like rather
than an ape-like character.
Closer Approach to the Human.
In general, says DR.. Broom, the
llC" obRPS1s wiz SoAA1SA
opinions of both himself and Prof.
Raymond A. Dart of Witwatersrand
university, that this extinct genus
of apes, though unquestionably real
apes and not men, were not related
to any living type of great apes
and show a closer approach to the
human physical makeup than do
any other known apes.
Dr.. Broom considers his speci-
men to be sufficiently different from
the much more ancient one found by
Prof. Dart to justify separate
name for it. He proposes the ZOO
logical title Australopithecus trans
vaalensis.
Since first reporting discovery of
skull fragments, brain cast, and
teeth year and a half ago, DR..
Broom has also found bones of most
of hind leg, the base of a spinal
column, and one bone of a pelvic
girdle.