davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-04
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS February lP,.-,Fir>t
priees we're l to 3 points hiEher on the
New Orleans cotton marHe: today
Price fixing by domestic mills made up
much of the purcha sing
March opened at l?.16, Nav az ]? Sc.
July at l2.43 c. ober at 81 and De-
cember at ] 81, In the first few minutes
PRICES held these gains. with the volume
OF business limited
Loan cotton remained an unknown
qua nifty at New Orleans
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
February. 10.10b March. 1O16b. May,
10; ;s4 July. 10.Ssb: September. 1o.slb.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. February 4.-Late re-
actions carried Chicago wheat prices
down today to a cent a bushel below
prices current "a hours previous and TO
around 2 cents under today's top.
1t was intimated in export circles
that Germany's grain needs had been
satisfied for the time being. Asser-
tions were current that German pur-
chaseS had ceased.
At the close. wheat was l4-Ts lower
than yesterdays finish, May. l3034-
l.3l; July. 1l37a-l.14. Corn, 14-ll2
down, May. l06i2 -5s; July, 1907.
Oats, 7s-l1s off. and provisions vary
ing from Is cents setback to cents
advance.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

D a n ! eS are OF
great interest to
bond and stock
holders. The Po-
tomac Ell e C trio
P ow er Co. had
the largest net
income, followed
by the Ch e S a.
peake g. Potomac
T e ! e phone Co.,
t h e washington
Gas Light Co..
and the Capital
Transit Co.
N ct earnings
of the Potomac
Evening star., 1937-02-04
new YORK COTTON
Ey tie Associated Press.

EN TIC ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK. February 4-Early
advances in cotton today on trade
and foreign buying uncovered what
was believed TO be the first sizable
quantity of hedge selling against loan
cotton.
As prices turned easier Wall Street
liquidation appeared.
May sold off from 1856 to 1856,
but renewed price fixing caused It
to recover to 1859 by midafternoon.
Prices then we're net unchanged to
4 points lower
Evening star., 1937-02-04
UTILITY EARNINGS
STUDIED CLOSELY
Pepco Reports Largest Net,
With Telephone Total
in Second Place.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

With the complete financial results
OF their 1886 operations on file with the
Public Utilities Commission. the years
earnings of the Capitals utility COM
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Continued on Seventeenth 2sgeY
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady March. 1116b:
May, lila; July, 1923; September.
Ills.
Sales, 3l2 contracts, Including
switches.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Cottonseed Oil.

SPOT steady. middling. 1925.
n-Nomiual
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported;
corn, No. mixed, 108; No. yel-
low, ia; No. yellow, 1.10l2; No. 4
yellow. 107a1 .101s; oats, No. white.
55; No. white. 53a53ia; soy beans,
No. 2 yellow, 161a1.62A; No. 3 yell
low. Local 60i2; no rye; barley, feed.
80a1 90 nominal: mailing, LOCAL AS
nominal; timothy seed, 6.00a6.25
hundredweight; new, 5.75a6.00 hun
dredweight; clover seed, 27.00a34.00
hundredweight.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, February 4 UP.-Grain
range today:
WHEAT
High. Low. Close. Pv. close.
May 1,96ls l.24 1.24 l..4i.a
July l.23l2 1.19L l.l07s l.30ss-A
Oct; 1.117s 1.O9ls 1.O9ls ITO
May - .561s .55 .55h .55ss
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE February 4 Hr-Wheat.
No. 2, red Winter Rarlicky spot domestic,
1.42 .. February. 1.42A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Latest Styles
GIOriting YOu1SeF
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stsH Writer

According to famous New York llairdresser, the woman whose face is quite round should expose her forehead, and insist upon waves which slant diagonally from tenn pie toward crown.
 ''The thin, long face needs grace ful, subtly slanted waves. The hair should form a delicate frame, dow- ing back of the face and forehead, exposing as much of the face as possible.
 The coiffeur says that pointed face presents somewhat of prob lem because. of the narrowness of the lower half. It requires a sim- pie hairdreaS with feminine curls to soften hard lines of neck and jaw. If your face falls in this category, a good deal of experi- mentation is in order.
 The square jaw always must be Softened, and a fairly long bob generally is advisable, especially if 1t is finished with curls just be- hind the ears.
 Before you decide to adopt new coiffeur, view it from every angle with hats as well as without them. Unless it looks as attractive from back and side views as it does from the front. Try something else. For example, heads which are flat at the back ought to be built up, either with curls, a special kind of cut or high chignon.
 Curls of softness behind the ears break tn hard line of a par- ticularly' bold jaw and make the profile. more feminine. Tiaras or fantastic evening ornaments are not for small featured, petite girls. Extremely short bobs or exaggerated swept upward arrangements are not for those with very long necks.
 Remember, of course, that any coiffure is at disadvantage if you ask him to work with hair which is not gleaming with health, flexible and not too dry or too oily. Sham poo once a week, renew your att tention to nightly brushing, use a tonic to correct any scalp defect you have and try to get some sunshine now and then. See that your hair is in excellent condition, then make an appointment for new hairdreSS.
 NEXT: Finishing touches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Synlpa.ny IS a pr4ceie&S rning. It is the most civilizing influence there is, and I doubt whether the person lives who does not have 1t in one of its forms.
 However, there is such thing as an overly sentimental sympathy, that is not good for those upon whom 1t is bestowed, and little bet ter for the giver.
 Between mother and child there Is the close bond that defies an- alysis. She suffers more, really, through her children's mishapS than her own. She is prone to exaggerate the child's misery in her multiple suffering, because mothers do suffer, emotionally, in a greater degree than children.
 When Johnny falls and skins his knees, he screams with pain. That is, all there is to It.: In five minutes the unguent has eased his smart, and he is out playing again. He's rather proud of the raw place and his bandages
 Mother Dramatizes Injury
 But his mother lives over the hurt. She hurts every time she thinks of 1t arid shudders each time she dresses the wound. The lovely little knees so marked and |so sore!, How willingly she would have taken the fallI Her own flesh is nothing beside that Of her tender little darling. ;
 Johnnyss bumps of babyhood give way to the fiascos, and heart breaks Of adolescence. His mother continues to suffer from his mis- fortunes just as she did from his bumped head and scraped knees She cannot help it. It is the mother heart, and will not be de- nied.
 It is, a type of emotional or love-Sympatlly that will follow her to her grave, unless she fights 1t. r
 She should fight 1t, not only for the child's good, but for her own. It is not cruel or heartless to grace oneself against an extreme eniotionalism that sapS nerve. strength and mental peace. There are too many mothers who are pitiful wrecks through -yicarious suffering brought on by their children, said children, by the way, often exaggerating their. trou- bles for the sake of that sweet sym- pathy they have learned to depend on.
 Child Needs Hardening
 It may seem cruel to advise 1t, but I cannot help this warning. and urge mothers ta try and see matters in . clear light.
 Children and young people should know that this world is gQ- ilig tO traat tham xouahly at tinas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
AMERICAN NERVOUSNESS CALLS FOR AN ANTIDOTE

The American way of living in- wolves much dissembling of natural feelings and impulses and a grow ing tendency to substitute excite ment for recreation, thrill for di- version, boredom and ennui for re- taxation, vice for pie0 eyre. b''"'-' Hss for work, sport for play and rest- less yearring 4or co,
 Instead of playing games Ameri- cans prefer to watch others play. This is alright for honest work ing folk, that is, for people who work with their muscles or get ex- ercise regularly in one way or an- other. It is all wrong for sedentary folk, that is, for people who live by their wits or as parasites. It is wrong because the spectator or fan cannot possibly use in frantic screaming, stamping of feet ap- plause, booing and other hysterical manifestations the large amount of energy-the only kind of energy physiology. recognizes = released by the excitement of the game. What happens is that the vital ma chinery is racked. What happens when you habitually race your automobile engine? What happens when the belt slips oil from a fy- wheel? .
 Examination of 25 members of a university football team after the final and most important" game of the season-important, of course to those who exploit the sport showed that twelve had sugar in the urine, and five of these had not l played in; the game but had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
You Work Wonders If You Budget Your Money

How do Jim and Ruth do it? No more income than other couples in their croWd--and they buy a new car while the others are still wish ing
 Ruth and Jim budget their money. They spend for things they want most, stop leaks for things they want the least. --.4- = {. Rent they keep down to 20 per cent of Jifn'S pay-unlike th, Jones' es who pay so much for their home they never have cent left to en- certain in it. f,l
 For small household bills they have an operating" fund. Ruth doesn't have. to sacrifice new slip pers to pay an overlo gas bill as Mrs. Brown does.
 And food! Ruth sets a better table, doesn't spend any more than Mrs. Greene, who Skimps on eggs and milk. Knowing brands and values helps Ruth to save.
 Whether you have $l8 or $80 a week-budgetl Our 32-pagc book let explains simple, easy- to-follow budget plan; tells how to buy a house, even how to shop. Has blank sheets for your records. z
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BET TER LIVING to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service. 635i Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Ice cream without effort is cool ing thought for these early summer days, That's where the modern au- tomatic refrigerators play their part. Whether your refrigerator is electric or gas operated, be sure to follow directions of the manufactur- CT when you make ices and creams and mousses. The manufacturer knows best just what his product can do.
 The best general rules for making frozen desserts in automatic refrig- orators are these: Follow directions given in recipes carefully, chill the mixture before freezing. measure carefully, do not have mixture too sWeet-usually IA cup sugar to l cupliquid is the correct amount, = do not open and close the refriger- ator door often, do not try to freeze trays of water at the same time with desserts, do not whip cream too stiff, mash and run fruits through sieve to remove any large pieces. The length of time required for freezing depends on many fac- tors and therefore no definite time can be given individual recipes. The approximate freezing time for a tray serving persons is 2 l-2 hours to 1-2 hours.
 Grapefruit Frozen Pudding
 Two egg yolks, can Sweetened condensed milk, Ia cup lemon juice, IA cup grapefruit juice, 1 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

l SLyllZcO 4uOOA AOoC 0A SOAO IAX XcAO.
 The train bearers, all young, unmarried British peeresses, wear long, clinging gowns in cloth of silver. These are cut on extreme ly simple lines, with short sleeves, deep decollete in front, and no train. The peeresses do not don the coronation. robes, but wear the regulation court headdress of white ostrich feathers and veil
 As white, silver or gold are the only colors allowed under coro- nation robes, most of the crea- tions made by Molyneux are in rich gold lame, cloth of silver or other luxury fabrics. Mrs. tsobert Bingham, wife of the United States ambassador ordered a court dress of heavy white lace entirely reembroidered in silver threat, with a court train of silver lame.
 Duchess Train Is Longest
 The coronation robe of duchess, the highest designation of British nobility, consists of a crimson velvet mantle with pure ermine lining to the short capelet, the cape powder ed with four rows of ermine (narrow pieces of black spotted fur) and edged with minniver pure (ermine) five inches wide; the train extend ing two yards on the ground. The mantle is worn over kirtle with scalloped front opened to show the silver or gold dress under meath and bordered all around with a narrow band of minniver pure. Beneath the mantle she wears full court dress without the train, veil or feathers. Her coronet is the same as the dukes, chased and be- jwelled and set around with eight strawberry leaves.
 A marchioness' coronation robe has four inches of minniver and three and a half inches of ermine, with a train yard and three quarters long. The coronet is Sil- yer gilt, with four silver balls and four strawberry leaves mixed al- ternately, the latter raised on points above the rim.
 I Less Fur, Lower Rank
 A countess robe has three inches of minniver, thre bars of ermine and a train a yard and half long. Her coronet, the same as an ear.is, has eight pyramidal points placed alternately with as many strawberry leaves; large silver ball is placed on each point. Then comes the vis- countess with two and half inches of ermine and a yard and quarter train, with the coronet surmounted by sixteen silver balls. A baroness is allowed only two inches of nlirl- niver and two bars of ermine. with a train yard long. Her coronet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Democrat Fashions
BROCK MADE AT HOME SAVES ON COST!.
 Claire TiIden.

A pretty frock that saves a pretty penny" is what we're all seeking in these days of limited budgets, and when one as pretty as this beckons, we waste no time in making it ourst Both trim and smart, it's designed in sizes right up to forty-six. and boasts all the firm, flgure-molding Ines of an after noon frock. An elongated bodice and hip yoke, aided by darts, seem literally to melt away those hard to-lose pounds there at the waist line, while cape-like sleeves set up on the shoulder minimize bulk at that particular point. The U-shaped ileckline is so flattering to the ma tron. Any Small-spaced print in cotton is serviceable for Pattern 302. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern,
 Pattern BOP is cut in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A and 46. Size 36 requires 3% yards S6 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS t AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

grapefruit pulp, 2 egg white beaten stiff.
 Beat egg yolks until light. Add condensed milk, lemon juice, grape fruit juice and pulp cut in very small pieces. Fold ill stiff1y beaten egg whites. Place in freezing tray and freeze 2 to hours.
 Chocolate Mint Ice Cream
 A to servingS)
 Two squares unsweetened choc- l-8 teaspoon salt, Ia cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, few drops es- sence of peppermint cup cream, whipped.
 Combine chocolate and water in top of double boiler and heat until melted. Add milk, salt and sugar. When sugar is dissolved, remove from fire and cool. Add vanilla and peppermint. Fold slowly into whip ped cream. Pour into freezing tray and freeze 2 to 3 hours.
 Lemon Sherbert
 (4 to 6 SerVingS)
 Twenty marshmallowS, cup water, 1-3 cup lemon juice, tea spoons sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 egg whites, beaten stiff.
 Place marshmallows and water in top of double boiler.N When marshmallows have melted, cool. Add lemon juice, then 1 teaspoon sugar. Pour into freezing tray and freeze to muSh. Combine remaining teaspoon sugar, salt, and stif1iy beaten egg whites. Stir the partly frozen sherbet into this mixture. Return to freezing tray and stir again when mixture has frozen back to mush. Freezing time from to hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

all keyed up waiting on the side-
 lines for the tin god coach to send
 them in there.
 Examination of nine medical stu-l dents, who, like the 9 football players, were al normally sugar. free, following a hard examination showed that four had sugar in the urine. Only one student in the samei group, examined after an easy ex-
 animation. had sugar in the urine !
 If tests could be made of all spec tators before and after q gamc.l probably a larger proportion oil them would show the signs of dam age to the vital machinery. It is inl the grandstsnd or the bleachers,l not on the playing field, that thel grayest casualties Of baseball, boz ing, football and other popular| sports occur.
 At the same time the spilling of blood sugar occurs ill emotional stress there is generally a greatl speeding up of the heart actlunl which becomes both faster andl more forcible and a sharp rise in| blood pressure. These and other| well recognized manifestations areI due to the increased secretion of adrenn by the adrenal glands stim-| ulated by emotion. Adrenin is fair-| ly called an "antidote for muscu-| lar fatigue" - vital essential, where ones natural reaction IS tol fight or run away: but bad medi-l cine where one. substitutes imagin- ary reaction. I
 The automatic or autonomic out pouring of adrenin by the adrenal| glands under emotional influence isl the natural, physiologic way to pred pare fro fight or flight. If fight or flight is not feasible m the circum-
 stances and no adequate use IS
 made of the power or energy thusI liberated, the human machine isl bound to be damaged more or less. and whatever part of it is dam aged, it is human nature, at leastl Yankee human nature. to call the| result nervous" trouble, though Ill would be more accurate and truth-I fully to call 1t brain weakness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS.
Sleep As You Like

Sleep As You Like
 Is 1t restful for the entire spine to sleep on the back? Have Beer Told sleeping on back doesn't rest spine. (M,RD
 Answer-Spine is rested as much sleeping on back as it is sleeping or side or on belly. So is every other part of the body. Sleep as you like
 Goats MiIx
 Please tell me if goats. milk i, better for babies than cows milkl You say milk from COWS on pastur, contains more vitanins than mill from stall fed cows. Is 1t the sanls with goats milk? (Mrs. WI : Answer-Yes, goats milk is al good for babies as cows milk. Some' times babies thrive on goats mill when they, do not tolerate cowI milk. Fresh feed or pasturage pro' duces milk richer in vitamins. botl cows and goats milk.
 Perforated Ear Drum
 Son rejected on examina ton fd| army because they found he ha' perforated ear drum. Please tell m what causes that. (A6rs. j.. B.
 Answer-U Usually It occurs whe1 an abscess or gathering in ear rup lures through the drum. Sometime 1t is caused by Injury. Nothin can be done about 1t.
 Baths
 Kindly state whether Epson sal baths are beneficial if taken daily twice daily? (MiSS E. G.)
 Effect is not differe from the effect of plain baths, q cept that the salts may render skin harsh and dry. Silly to ms inc such baths reduce. (Conyfi9ht 1887. John r. Dille ( Y aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

CORONATION fashion runs the
 gamut from traditional sump- tuousness to adaptations of mod ern elegance. At left below Is Molyneux' interpretation of tra- ditional coronation robes for the Marchioness of Crewe. Under the velvet robe she wears gown of gold lame with halter decollete and long, slender skirt. Sketched above is the gown made for the marchioness of Anglesey left of white and silver brOcade in which stylized tudor roses are woven. The train of white satin has rose encrusted in the right-hand cor ner. Each of the six trainbearers for Queen Elizabeth will be gown ed in a creation like that designed by MOlyneux for the ViscountesS Hambledon, ady-in-waiting to Her Highness. In taffeta, it has Gold Tudor roses interwoven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
WOMLAN,S REALM |
Fashions Browning Touch
Coronation Creations Attain Ne1O Peak
 Of LnxNviOlIS1leSS
By NEA Service

.- LondonThe coronation of King George VI has brought about fashons crownng achievement Never have such awe inspiring breathtakingy glamorous luxury and gance of mode been Vevets silks satns royal eine minniver dazzling profuson of brilliant metallic fabrics unspeakaby beautiful jewea have been blended to make the coronation memorable. British English birth turned out of the coronation the outstanding dressed by this famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
SOUVENIR FOR TAYLOR

Robert Taylor is the only Holly wod actor to have a personally autographed picture of Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt. Taylor met the first lady of the land during his re- cent visit in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and cream, bacon rolls, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Bean soup, to- mato and egg salad, mayon- naise, toast, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pineapple juice, liver and bacon, French fried potatoes, grilled tomatoes, gar- den greens salad, chocolate mint ice cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 CAN YOU CAN SUCCESSFULLY?

Remember that smell in the kitchen when Aunt Mary putting fruit berries and vegetables? fashioned of developed by methods quicker handling but the taste of fruits out the always will be of the best tastes imaginable
 planning to do home canning during the berry fruit this you'll Washington Service authoritative bound booklet
 gives complete directions for canning only fruits berries and vegetables but meats fish and Just send the below. with a dime enclosed:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Dept B-14O Washington Waterbury f. 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington D. C. Il tcareuIy wapped). copy the booklet i on HOME CANNING Fl ~ NAME SR. & NO k I a reader of Waterbury Democrat A-5l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

That disappointment and occa- sional failure is part of existence Just because they are young is no reason to expect exemption.
 They should demand a mini mum of sympathy and not expect their mothers always to share their heartaches, and troubles. Some of 1t is right and natural, but it can be carried to an unfair extreme. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc)
 A Sino-Japanese company will op- crate Japanese transport planes in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
BOB TO KEEP .MUFF

10hert Young likes SO well the nustache he wears in M-G-M's ''The Emperor's Candlesticks," that he's going to keep 1t for future roles. It's his first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
HEALTH.
~Hoze To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

h*"..h " Letter. .hond he erei nunhef Os only W Address William MadfsOn ChbcMgO of eRhnRY f.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
EARNED HER SALARY.

For scenes in "The Emperor's Candlesticks," Luise Rainer had to eat four lunches of bologna, cheese and pickles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
CORN A SONG WRITER

Charles GoTin, featured in Broad way Melody of 1884," has had two of his own songs published in Eng fish and Russian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Provebay he killer with weakness for the bottle fashy clothes His the latest He hears shirts and has harmonig handkerchief his brea pocke His rakih admng himself the mirrors successful arrived To hear him talk would infer that he had the world sling waiting let
 
 coming from, he dressed up self-assured false-fronted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
LOANS MUSICAL. JAIL

Joan Crawford was 8 prisoner in her own sound-pro0f music room for two hours one day when the lock stuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Quite marriage that always maeaizes according to predictions of the onookers the marriage of capable girl the can't job because he won't either by his design because bother nature usually ens hard working girl living his spell him fore fusher a ne'er we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Shanghai, China, has just ii1au- gurated itsfirst factory inspection bureau