davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BOARD INCREASES
J. s. BOND TOTAL
Federal Reserve Boosts
Holdings Five Millions
During Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
1t increased holdings Of Government
bends s5,ooo,ooo during the week
ended August Is.
The increase, which was OFFSET by
a $5,o0000O drop In Treasury bill
holdings, brought the boards total
Federal bond holdings to $737, 073 900
Bill holdings stood at $63l ,404 900
after the s5,o0o,0oo drop and Treas
ury note holdings remained unchanged
at $l,l57,7l3.000 The switch from
bills to bonds was the first change
the board had effected in its Federal
security portfolio In three weeks.
The board reported excess reserves
of Reserve System member banks
stood at $760,000,000 on August 25,
decline Of $20,0O0,O00 during the
week. Excess reserves, or lendable
bank funds, are regarded as an i'm
portant index Of credit conditions,
because they provide the foundation
for potential credit expansion.
The board said money in circula-
ton dropped $5,oo0,000 during the
week ended August rs to $6,495, 900.
900. The total, however, was $3ll.-
000,0 over the same week = year
ago.
Gold stocks climbed $l4,000,000 tt
$l2,541 100000.
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended Angus,
Is, 1887 were reported as follows:
On millions OF dolarsJ
Aug 25. Aug Is. Aug. 26
| 1887. 1897. 1896
Bills discounted 10 r r i:
| Bills bought 3 -
IL RI
Evening star., 1937-08-27
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August q O9,-Nev York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-08-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK August q LR.-Nev York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-08-27

1nduS'rlal advances
IN o t including
] o.UNO.OO0 COM
mitments - Au-
gust 25b
Other r eser We
Bank credit
Total r eser We
Bank credit
Gold stock
Treasury currency
Member bank re-
serve balances
Money in circulA-
tion
Treasury cash
Treasury deposits
with P R banks
Non member de-
posits and other
F. r. accounts
a minus item.
aney between setti'
Evening star., 1937-08-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

a-A1so extra or extras.
,g-Delared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Report for Last ~ Hours

Record for Last ~ Hours.
GFTom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, So. at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
aso. -.
ago, 6s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, 81, on August 90
Lowest, 10, on February IS
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hlghest, 100 per cent. At 10 pm yes
terday.
day. W.
Tide Tables.
Qurniahed by United States Coast And
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
iiSh inn ------------ 1l:4oa,m. 1914 am
Low Low -- s.,1ppm. 12:se Pm,
The eun and Neon,
Rises Srtx
Sun, today - 5:3l 6:4T
Sun. tomorrow - 532 s4S
Moon, today - Q:56 pm il:44a I'M
Automobile lights must b turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-08-27

sEx dividend.
tPlus extras. e2% extra. f1I.es ex.
r.; 75c extra. - soc paid June "a.
1887.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

un millions OF dolars1
Aug %. Aug Is, Aug 26.
1889. 1897. 1886
Bills discounted 10 = l2
Bills bought 3
U. S. Govt securi
ties 1925 - r 90
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Wu-With warrants. xw-Without war.
ants. New. st fstpl-Stamped
SNeeotisbility impaired by maturity
TCompanies reported in receivershp.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

will find beer drinkers losing their
probationary taste for sweet beers.
In Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, and other
cities where good beers are made,
you'll find that the real dry "beer-y"
beer is the leading seller. Just as
Gunther's is the big favorite in this
part of the country!
You'll never tire Of the taste Of
Gunther's. That dry tang, that berry
flavor makes you want more. 1t
grows on you. Light in body, rather
than heavy, you will find it COM
pletely satisfying and refreshing;
yet the kind of beer that doesn't
"fill-you-up."
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Prohibition did a lot Of funny things
to American beer taste. People got
used to the sweeter taste Of home
brew" made by adding sugar and
raisins to malt and hops! And the
sweeter types of beers are still popu-
lar with a lot of people.
But the real beer drinkers, in the
vast majority, prefer the dry berry
tang of Gunther's-an old-time beer
flavor as different from today 'ssweeter
brews as day is from night.
That's why Gunther's is such an
overwhelming favorite in the Balti-
more-Washington market! It's the
real beer drinkers beer!
In fact, all over the country, you
Evening star., 1937-03-30
That Americans are fast losing their
prohibition day taste for sweet beer is clearly
demonstrated by the overwhelming preference
for the dry berry flavor of Gunthers>
X 80 million bottles of Gunthers or its equivalent in
Gunthers drau6 bee consumed last year largely
by beer drinkers in Baltimore and Washington alone!

Bury your nose deep in stein Of
Gunther's and you'll nerer want
to drink any other kind of beer. The
mellow tang, the dry berry favor
that comes from the finest imported
hops will give you new idea of how
real beer should taste! Actually there
is no finer beer made regardless of
price. If we charged a premium of
20 cents bottle we couldn't give you
grander-tasting beer. Yet Gunther's
costs no more than ordinary beers
and lot less than many beers shipped
here from the west at high freight and
handling charges! So order case now,
and have it for supper. Gunther's, the
beer for real beer drinkers!
Evening star., 1937-07-02
1913

BARBARA BELL
The Washington Star.
lnclose Is cents In coins for
Pattern No. 1297-B. Size
Name
Address
Wrap coins securely in paper.)
Evening star., 1937-07-02

~ eSAlOcS tIAS o. cSS WHICH ike
4 "A to call your dependable It's
a simple dress that can be smartly
worn at practically every Summer
occasion. It's plain enough for the
mornings marketing yet tailored
enough to see you through the
whole day. Made with contrasting
fabrics-for instance, sheer and heavy
cotton, or two colors of the same fab
ric-it accents the shoulder in a way
that gives an effect of sleeves though
it is merely slight extension OF the
yoke. Tucks give slight fullness to
the bodice and the button-down-t the
back closing adds demure finish that
you'll adore.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1297-B is
designed in sizes IA. is, 18, 20: 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 38, 40 and ~. Size Is
t34 requires 3ls yards of 39-inch ma
terial and one-half yard to contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
tl-, diff1cult Junior age, slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
Evening star., 1937-07-02

GONE men never really consider a
- pair ~ef socks dirty until they've
polished up their shoes with it, And
good. muddy shoe to work on. Then
they feel that they've done a fine
Job on the socks, and that it's all
right for once to send them to the
laundry.
These men were probably brought
up on that old tradition about the
farmer whose Winter pants stood up
by themselves when he took them off
A stiff pair OF socks is, they think,
proof OF the pioneering stock from
which they came.
Maybe it is. But we'd certainly
like to see them get beyond the
pioneering stage for change. There's
nothing more unpleasant than drop
ping stiff sock into a laundry bag.
And how many men who polish their
shoes with their dirty socks ever
think of that?
Perhaps the best cure for them
would be to make them do up the
laundry themselves for a couple of
months. And if you're q housewife
who washes her own clothes, how
about leaving the socks out and let
ting the old man wash. them him
self on Sunday afternoon?f That ought
to show him that the shoe brush is
meant for the outside of a shoe and
that socks are meant for the inside.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Dorothy Dix Says
If Mothers Don't Leave Newlyweds
Alone Disaster Will Follow.

cheering John on to stand up for his
rights and show who is master, or
telling Mary not to put up with such
talk from any man, wounds are given
that never heal
Also there Is no human being OF
whom young husband is so Jealous
as he is Of his wife's mother, nor is
there any siren whom a young wife
views with such a jaundiced eve as
she does her husbands mother. 1t is
natural that a girl who has been
brought up to believe that Mother
knows best should still regard her A
an oracle after marriage, and say:
Mother says we should do so-and-so."
And that a man who has always
adored his mother and been cl1ummy
with her should still enjoy her COM
pany even after he takes unto himself
a wife. But honeymooners never un-
derstand this, and the mother who
doesn't want to make trouble has to
eliminate herself as a rival by fading
out of the picture.
NEVER criticize your children's
= mates to them. II May thinks
John Prince Charming and Tom
considers Angelina a Miss America.
let it ride. Don't disturb their illu-
sions. Pointing out all of Johns faults
and foibles to Mary merely makes
her disgruntled with him and wonder
why she ever picked him out for a i1us-
band. Calling Toms attention to all
Of Angelina's defects and shortcom-
ings merely disillusions him and
makes him think he has got a bad
bargain. Half of the wives wouldn't
know they had missed their soul
mates, half of the husbands would
never find out that their wives are
extravagant and CAD too much if their
mothers hadn't told them.
Never let your children come to you
with the tales OF their husbands and
wives faults and of how discontented
they are with their marriages. Talk
ing things over makes them grow and
tur- little faults into major griev-
ances and makes peccadilloes a crime.
Mothers sympathy has famed many
a misunderstanding into a flame Of
anger and resentment that burned
down a home and half-orphaned little
children. When your children are at
outs with their mates and nth mar
riage, give them a brace instead Of
pity. Tell them to be men and wom-
en- and to stand un and take it instead
OF coming home to Mother.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

down with good advice. Doubtless
this is well, for the matrimonial
road is a difficult and dangerous one
to travel, and bride and bridegroom
need plenty of red lights hung out
before its pitfalls. Those who need
most to be told to watch their steps
are not The boy and girl who are
starting out on the great adventure,
but their mothers.
Divorce statistics show that moth
ers-in-law wreck more marriages and
break up more homes than drunken
ness. or infidelity or all the major
and minor vices. This is both tragic
and pitiful because the mothers
love their children and want them
to be happy and do not intend to bring
upon them all the disaster and the
heartache and the misery that follows
marriage that is failure. They
don't deliberately set out to rub the
bloom off a marriage and dissatisfy
their sons and daughters with their
mates. They don't, with malice a
forethought, ALLEVIATE husbands and
wives and SOW dissension between
them. It is just that they can't bear
for their children to love any one else
better than they do them, or to have
life apart from them, and because
1t is constitutionally impossible for
them to keep their fingers out Of their
childrens pies.
Now to any mother who desires her
children's marriages to be happy and
successful would humbly offer these
suggestions:
FIRST. Be rational about your
children's marriages. Take them
in your stride and as something that
was just bound to happen in the
course of nature. Don't weep and
lament and beat upon your breast
and talk about how lonely you will
be when you lose your precious Sally
or your darling Tom. And don't act
as If the new son-in-law. or daughter
in-law is kidnaper who has cap
tured your little innocent through
nefarioats means.
Nobody wants to be taken into
family on sufferance. The icy well
come that mother gives many bride
and, bridegroom chills their budding
affection for her and kills all their
desire to be real daughter or son
to her.
Never let the bridal couple come
to live with you. Make them set up
their own home or go to live among
| strangers. Every young married cou-
pie Is bound to have spats while they
are adjusting themselves to each
other. II they are. alone, they fight
1t out and kiss and make up. Not
| q scratch remains to tell Of the fracas.
But, II mother sits On the ddelines
Evening star., 1937-07-02

foods that can help you immeasurably.
There are all the people who will pack
box or basket lunches very reasonably;
there are the homemade salads and
cooked meats to be purchased in the
big markets and special delicatessen
stores. There are the meat loaves,
the peppered beef, the corned beef
the wursts and goose livers, and the
cooked, sliced Smithfield ham, to be
bought by the pound or less. There
are the shoestring potatoes that come
Evening star., 1937-07-02

greenish tinge. like turquoise. We
have seen this color used for q narrow
cording around the bottom Of \ black
crepe frock on a new model that will
be shown for Fall.
The newest novelty hat color is =
darker greenish blue which they call
"Canard." Fall felts are going to
use one and two color contrasts gros-
grain bandings in bright colors against
dark hats that will be quite suitable
for late Summer travellers. These hats
are high crowned in both tailored
sports types and close turbans.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

want to have too
m u C h cooking
staring you in the
face. All very
dimcult-just an
other of those
difficulties t h a t
tend to put gray
h airs in the
h o u S e X e e p
er's head!
If you yield to
the call of the
great outdoors
then don't forget
the number of
S e + V | c e S q n q
rea RI v cooked
Evening star., 1937-07-02

YHEN young couple get
| married all Of their rela-
| tives, friends and ac-
uuaintances load them
Evening star., 1937-07-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

S COOL as an ice cream cone
\ and as refreshing, best de-
\ scribes this dress which I like
Evening star., 1937-07-02

order. Many hostesses provide picnic
parties at the beach, and the spectator
sports clothes are gay and smart.
Many luxurious yachts ride at
anchor in the harbor and yachting
activity is on the increase, although
the Americas Cup race is not sched-
uled until July 81.
FROM Paris we hear that color
continues important in acces-
SorieS. Deep dark red is used In
quantities for gloves and handbags,
and even for shoes to be worn with
navy, gray or white and sometimes
with light blue. Many blond crocodile
handbags and shoes are noted with
matching kid gloves, while the newest
accent for all black is light blue with
Evening star., 1937-07-02

decide to stay quietly at home-but
you must be ready for unexpected
guests. At the same time, you don't
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Sic m Fdo And these scot gracousy attacking
thing from laundry
dered in outline stchshow Fdo
d1erent for each day the
SET which can made up in almost time would whom
you might would kitchen
pattern pattern
motifs
ed
wllneed. ' '~~
obtain this pattern
coin and Address Editor
q The Evening Star.
Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-02

ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Market List Becomes
Complicated Because
Of Varied Activities
Well for the Stay-at-Home to Make Use of
Some of the Helpful
Picnic Items.
BY RETSY CASWEIJ.

Is 10 know what
Memorial holiday
all
problem
family. 20 " ~ ~ ''" 1o' Vic
Gong out OF town on motor trips
the day every day cottage to 90 to or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
JEWISH ATTORNEY
 NOON CLUB GUEST
Perry Graicerstein to Re- view Book at 2d COngre-
 gatiOnaI Church Sunday

Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.. D. of Hartford will be the speaker at the annual business meeting of the Second Congregational church Thursday evening, January 13. The barley will feature the election of 1888 officers.
 Attorney Perry Graicerstein will review and discuss the book, The Tragedy of the Ages" by Hunter berg at the meeting tomorrow of the Sunday Noon club in the chapel.
 The Junior Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party for group of needy children tomorrow after noon in Davenport Hall at 3 o. clock.
 A half hour carol service will be held in the chapel next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock following which the young people will hold a dance in Davenport Hall.
 The Primary Department Christ mas party will be held in the Sum day school room Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the direction Of Mrs. Earl D. Anderson.
 The calendar of events at the second Church for the next week fellows:
 Sunday, December 19-10:30 a. m. Morning Worship, nursery school and kindergarten department. l2 m. Church School, Davenport Bible class, Sunday Noon club. p. m. Junior Auxiliary Christmas party. 7:30 D. m. Christmas pageant.
 Monday, December 20-4 p. m. Girl Scouts. Troop 3. 4 p. m. Prim- ary department Christmas party. z D. m. Crusaders. 8 p. m. Mattatuck Musical Art Society in Davenport Hall. .,
 Tuesday, Desember 2l-S p. m. AL pha Omega Fraternity.
 Thursday, December 2S-4 p. m. Wolf Cubs. p. m. Pirates. 8 p. m Carol service in the chapel. 8:3O p. m, Pilgrim Fellowship Christmas Dance in Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CTS the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Forse?" will be the subject of the lesson sermon.
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages from Amos 5: 4, 5, IA: For thus saith the Lord unto the house of Israel, seek ye Me, and ye shall live: But seek not Bethel, nor enter into Gilgal, and pass not to Beersheba: for Oilgal shall surely go into captivity, and Bethel shall come to nought. Seek good, and not evil, that ye may live: and so the Lord, the God of hosts, shall be with you, as ye have spoken"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 1l8, line 26: "The definitions of material law, as given by natural science, represent Q kingdom necessarily divided against itself, because these defini- tons portray law as physical, not spiritual. Therefore they contra- dict the divine decrees and violate the law of loyN, in which nature and God are one and the natural order of heaven comes down to earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
First Church Plans
 Impressive Pageant
Nativity to Be Depicted Tomorrow AfternOOn-lilrI md Boy Scouts Hold Christmas Parties Next Week

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock the traditional Christmas story of the Nativity will be given at the First church. This pageant Is almost impressive in its simplicity and reverence, the only spoken words being those from the scripture story read by the pastor, Rev. Dr. James D. Gregg.
 Members of the church school and Chrisnncn society will take part. The senior and junior choir aug 7nented by the Mendelssohn Male Chorus under the direction of O. Ioring Burwell will sing the fami- Her Christmas carols. Miss Fannie D. Mccormack will be at the organ.
 The offering which will be taken while the three kings are presenting their gifts--gold, frankincense and myrrh---to the Christ child will be for the relief of children in Spain and China. This will be in keeping with the spirit of the Christmas story and will give each one a11 op- pCrtunity to give to Him whose birthday is being celebrated by giv- ing to His children.
 The services tomorrow morning at ii o'clock will be featured by a sermon by the pastor entitled, .Jesus Christ Timely Because Time less''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
WHITE GIFTS TO
 FEATURE SERVICE
So. Federated ParishiOn- CTS Privileged to Donate
 at Worship Tomorrow

A service entitled, White Gifts for the King" will be held tornor- row evening at [ o'clock at the South Federated Church featuring a pageant, "The Alteration" The pageant has been given in past years, but 1t is ever new in its mes- sage.
 As in the past. those in the com munity who wish to bring to this service their white gifts" of mon- ey, clothes Gin good condition), for all ages, toys and groceries will have that privilege. All packages should be wrapped in white.
 The program for tomorrow eve- ming follows:
 Prelude-Angels From the Realms of Glory, Choir Boys.
 Scripture, Rev. R. N. Foster.
 Procession of Angels-Oh Come All Ye Faithful, Choir Boys.
 Procession of Shepards-While Shepards Watch Their Flocks by Night, Organ.
 Procession of Kings-We Three Kings of the Orient Are, - Male Voices.
 March of Magi, Organ.
 Solo-Oh Holy Night.
 Presentation of Gifts of Self Ser. vice, Substance.
 The Sanctus, Choir Boys.
 Hymn-Joy To The World, Con- gregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
HILLSIDE CHURCH
 PASTOR TO SPEAK
Christmas Musical PrO- gram to Feature COlOrful
 Services Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Dec. 18.-A program of Christmas music will be presented at he Hillside Congregational church tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock in the annual candlelight service. Ethel Salmonson and Clarence Carlson will be guest soloists, assisting the church's choir and male sextet in the rendition of the music. Roy Johnson, who is in charge of the arrangements, will be at the organ. The pastor will read the text of the accompanying story.
 There will be a procession of light ed tapers carried by the choir and the soloists at the outset of the serv- ice, the professional hymn being Adeste Fidelis from Wade's Cantus Diversi. Eleanor Jenzell's reading of the Legend of the Lighted Can- dle" will introduce the procession of light.
 The male sextet music consists of the following numbers, Arise, Shine" in an arrangement by Nevin of Makers tune, 'Noel", Tt Came Upon Midnight Clear" and the chorus of "The Lullaby Hymn" by Holton. And Thou, Bethlehem" by Hine and Gruber's Silent Night, Holy Night" will be given by the choir. \
 Miss Salmonson will render '"The Star of Bethlehem" and "Bethle- hem's Plain". Cantique de Noel" by Adam and Christmas" by Shel- ley, as well as, the solo part of "The Lullaby Hymn" by Holton will be sung by MT. Carlson.
 No Room for the King" by Mer- edith will be rendered as a duet by Walter Anderson and Arnold An- derson, and Meredith's "The Bethle- hem Lullaby" by Bertha Johnson and Norma Widen. During the serv- ice there will be a candle light pro- cessional by 6 trio of men, Paul Johnson, Paul Anderson and Philip Peterson, the professional hymn be- ing we Three Kings of Orient Are".
 The service will be sponsored by the Young Peoples society as one of its Sunday evening programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
CHURCHES MERGE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Baptists and MethOdists Plan Joint Presentation
 of Nativity Pageant

A pageant of the Nativity will be offered at the First Baptist church tomorrow night at 2 o'clock by the Baptist and First Methodist churches.
 The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude. Processional Hymn-"O Come, All Ye Faithful. Prayer of Invocation (congrega- ton seated
 Rev Theodore 0. Bobilin Hymn-'"The First Noel". The Offertory. Dedicatory Prayer. Hymn-"Silent Night, Holy Night" The Prologue-Arthur L. Purinton. Hymn-"Watchman, Tell Us Of the Night.
 Scene 1. The People in Darkness. Scene 9. The Annunciation. Scene 3. The Journey to Betnle- hem. Scene 4. Shepherds in the Field. Scene 5. The Nativity.
 Scene 6. The Alteration of the Shepherds.
 Scene 2. The Alteration of the Kings. .,, Scene 8. The Alteration of All Mankind.
 Hymn-"Joy to the World, the Lord Has Comet" The Epilogue--Arthur L. Purintoa. Prayer of Benediction-
 Rev. David P. Gaines Choral Response-"Come to MY Heart, Lord Jesus. Organ Postlude.