davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-14
Association,1
BTU. 0Rc;;;',|
MapFutureV,,1

The AssociatiopaI D.
ing officers met with S',sF W. !
LYDIA last Friday night NJ, ~ |
business and make D,,', |" n
Assoe'ational "A Ass: Baptis: ~ y
Union mo work for the ne,, NJ u
The meeting was on..,s ~
song: "Work for the yi..' I5saF
ing" in, after which wsI wssIS,.iFi
ihe flSs,, roll OLE call y, was made a., ! = =
ir from each officer We're 81: r;E.' 2
the group proceeded Z .sFf:,
work of the quarter a. " .S.s u
The first Friday nisS, ie ,'j.' /,
quarter, was set as a ",Is; ias,, /,
for each quarterly n,cs,;ss r.;aei
Associational BTU. ct%,,s c4;sss, !
place i.e,e.f9 for e: each meeting s":S,H VII !
The second Sunds,. =.
in Decembcr all BsO.i;., ',:1 !!
Unions from all the ',s; cSr,,,' y
the Carolina Association NV. "
at Calvary Baptist churcS ~ 4
teresting program is bon. ]
ned for this meeting srj jt |
announced later. ' :
FORTHCOMING GRolp
MEETING SCHEDULEn
The group meeting, a., =.
uled as follows:
Group No. | will Nee, 3,
Baptist church the frr !,
afternoon in January. :
Group No. . will NEE, =
wah Baptist church IL ,
Sunday afternoon in Iar,..
Group No. 3 will NEE, >:
ant Hill Baptist church i.
Sunday afternoon in Jarp,-
Group No. 4 will Meet 7
edo Baptist church the soc-
day afternoon in Jaruar
Group No. 5 will NEE, A.
First Baptist church the iis
dav afternoon in JanusrY.
Group No. 6 vii! NEE, =
nezer Baptist church ati1
be announced later.
Coupled with these sr.,
ments was the statement:
ave solicit the prayes
ence, and cooperation d!
Baptist Training Inv
churches in the Carolina 4,
ton for these meetings,'
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Husbands in one New Guinea
tribe buy their prospective wives
for an average price of Is cents
in native coin. t
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Sunspots frequently ar
with the naked eye, but Z
should be protected By {
glass.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Onions are members of the lily
family.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

At last the party broke up. Mrs.
Hanrahan gave the signal, by
thanking Judy's mother for a de-
lightful evening, and sending the
admiral a significant look. After
they had left in the big car driven
by an enlisted man, the others
were free TO CO. And Judy want
ed, them to go quickly! The eve
ming had been such bust! In.
stead of helping Marvel, she had
only allowed her to make a fool
Evening star., 1938-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

oS tIe hSSOSldteu
CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Wheat prices
moved within a narrow range today
and much OF the time were unchanged
from yesterdays close.
Sufficient buying for mills and other
commercial interests as a result of
yesterdays 2-cent break appeared to
absorb meager hedging sales from the
Northwest, but otherwise the trade
was quiet Winnipeg. because OF in
creased movement of new wheat, was
under greater hedging pressure than
Chicago Reduced marketing from
this country was believed by traders
to be the result of the wheat-loan pro-
gram.
Liverpool wheat declined almost 2
cents due to larger Russian shipments,
but the decline there was not as
much as expected. Domestic markets
continued to reflect trade unsettle-
ment in view of rumors confirming
the Anglo American trade pact which
is expected to be announced soon
and the export subsidy plan. Whether
Canada would surrender part of
the tariff advantage her wheat enjoys
from Great Britain appeared to be
the most important point to be cleared
up within the next 10 days.
After the first hour selling of wheat
futures increased and prices declined
as much as q cent.
Corn held relatively steady with
buying Influenced by export sales to
the United Kingdom totaling 100000
to 100000 bushels. Crop damage be-
cause of heat was reported in scat
tered areas.
Oats and rye showed little change,
but provisions followed hogs downward.
Around II am. wheat was 1s-h
lower compared with yesterdays finish,
81 ~; December. 635s, and
corn was "a off to Is up, September,
81 1s; December, 48A.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

D! tie hSSoCiAteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Cotton fu-
lures opened l to 3 higher on trade
buying and improved sales of textiles.
October 1928; December, $50: Janu-
ary $50; March, 827; May, 8.27; July,
8.24.
The trade was disappointed over
failure Of the A. A. A. to announce
loan terms for cotton overnight as
some had expected. Small offerings,
principally from Liverpool. were
readily absorbed by trade price fixing
December recovered from s2s to
1892 and sold at 83l late in the first
hour. when the list was to 3 points
net higher.
The market remained quiet but
about steady later in the morning.
Trade buying of near months gave
them more stability than later de-
liveries. in which there was some light
hedging and foreign selling.
BY midday December sold at $50
and the list ranged from points net
higher to lower
Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil sagged to new low
levels for the current movement in
active trading early today. Liquida-
ton, which uncovered stop-loss orders,
was due mainly to continued weakness
in butter, lower lard and reports Of
pressure from cheaper competitive
products. December sold down to 783
by midday, when the list showed net
declines of 10 to IL points.
Crude oil was nominally at 61a-34
cents in the Southeast and valley and
6A in Texas.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. % tP.-cotton
futures opened UNCHANGED to points net
higher HI today in response to better foreign
parts Of the growing region.
washington advices said technical diff
culties were delaying the loan announce
ment. but quoted agricultural authorities
as saying details moght be expected very
Foreign selling and hedging entered the
market later in the morning. but mod
crate trade buying and covering absorbed
the offerings with only minor price changes.
Near midsession October sold at So.
at s.33. or Q points net lower to 3 points
higher.
Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil opened steady Septem-
Der. 7.3s: October 7.43b: December. .43b;
January. 7.44b: March, 7.53.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Aug 25.-The stocl
market mapped during the create,
part OF today's session but opened one
eye in the final hour and chalked ur
gains of fractions to a point or so fol
earlier hesitant leaders
A few motors, steels and specialize.
came to life in the last lap, while Sc
!ected utilities and rails maintained
a moderate assortment of plus sign,
throughout. At that. losers of modes,
amounts were plentiful at the close.
Volume was less than half that o,
the previous session until the FINISHING
period, when activity picked up a o,
and lifted the approximate turnove,
to around $50 900 shares.
Business news was all in favor Of re.
coVery contingents, but many trader
apparently were restrained from ex.
tending buying commitments to any
great extent because of the inability
OF the market yesterday, after knock.
ing at the door of the midsummer
highs, to gain admttance.
Due for Rest.
Some analysts. though, thought the
lis was due for rest in order TO con-
solldate recent advances and get ir
shape to resume the upswing.
Growing production prospects for
both the motors and steels did much
to intimidate potential sellers and
short covering here and there. assisted
IN keeping pivotal stocks on balance.
There were number of new peaks
Tor the year registered among favo-
rites. notwithstanding the backward
ness Of other issues. Radio Corn
one Of the liveliest performers. edged
up to a 1888 top along with Chrysler.
Briggs Mfg, Mcintyre Porcupine.
Mueller Brass, Crane Co. Houdallle-
Hershey and Electric Auto-Lite
Copper shares received belated at
tention as renewed demand for the
red metal from abroad lifted export
prices appreciably
Prominent on the come back We're
General Motors. United States Steel
Bethlehem, United States Rubber.
Montgomery Ward, International Har-
vester. Westinghouse. Du Pont. Cen
eral Electric. Philip Morris, Burroughs
Adding and Anaconda.
Others Were Supported.
supported also were Santa F..
Southern Pacific. Southern RAILWAY.
American Telephone, Western Union.
North American, Electric Power g.
Light and Stone e. Webster.
The going was difficult for American
Can. Texas Corp, Union Carbide.
Johns -Manville, Loew's. Ovens Illinois.
Caterpillar Tractor. Douglas Aircraft
and American Smelling.
Carrier bonds exhibited individual
strength, but there were a number OF
soft spots in the loans division.
Wheat at Chicago, weakening IN
the morning, did a subsequent right
ABOUT and ended up Is to l cent a
oushel. Corn gained a to IL. Cot
ton. in late transactions, was ahead
about 10 to 80 cents a bale. Sterling
and the French franc, near midafter,
noon, were shade down in terms of
the dollar, the former at s4s77s ad
the latter at 2.735s cents.
Lower by fractions 10 around
point in the curb market were Amerl-
can Cyanamid b" Gulf Oil. Inter-
national Petroleum and Northern
States Power "a" Mead johnson
advanced around 2, while smaller
gaineY included Wilson Jones. Mont
gomery Ward "A" American Gas e.
Electric and Cities Service.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Edison
Mortgage Bonds
OUerSubScribed
Py the Associated Press,

~ tbc neSOSldlcQ HIeSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Underwriters
for the $33,000.000 offering of Com
monwealth Edison Co. first mortgage
3H2 per cent bonds today announced
the issues had been sold on an ad-
Vancing market. The issue was quick
ly oversubscribed.
Offered at 1882, the bonds ad-
vanced to los bid. 1852 asked.
A price Of l06-lO6l2 was quoted on
the 3l2 per cent convertible 20-year
debentures. right to subscribe to which
at 100 will be offered by Edison to
stockholders soon. The same group
which underworld the bonds also has
underwritten any unsubscribed por-
ton of s39,25o,00o convertible de-
bentures.
Edlson's current financing is to
simplify the corporate structure and
cut interest charges by retiring high
er coupon issues. Similar financing
was completed earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
ENTERS TRADE STREAM
T.! the Associated Press.

hl the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Cutting an
ever larger figure in spending chan
nels as the autumn months draw near
is an increasing Federal outlay for
public works, farm benefits and relief
in the latest phase of the pump
printing program. This stream of
dollars from Washington has been
augmented by social security payments,
mainly under the administered
unemployment insurance plans.
Works Progress Administration
spending alone for the fiscal year.
which began July l, compares as fol-
lows, as shown in United States
Treasury records:
1888 period 1921 ,289 $50
Like 1887 period ----- 200,7ll,8l7
Evening star., 1938-08-25
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 LP.-Raw sugar
was quiet and UNCHANGED early today at
Interest m in the @ futures so market vas con-
fined to the No. 3 contract. where prices
were steadier on scattered covering and
mission house demand for later deliveries.
There were 100 notices issued against
September No. 3 and after declining a
lied from SO to ls4. while May sold
from 2.02 to 2.03 leaving the list at
midday about ! point net higher
Refined was unchansed at 4.o5-30 fof
dne Granulted
Evening star., 1938-08-25
U. S. DOLLAR DECLINES
IN TERMS OF STERLING

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The United
States dollar declined 3-l6 of a cent
IN terms of the pound sterling today.
The unit closed 4.88 3-16 to the pound,
compared with $488as for sterling in
New York overnight.
French francs finished unchanged
1887 to the pound.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Leaves for Convention.

DR.. c. Richard Smith, 1924 K
street NV, left today for Tiffin. Ohio.
to attend the annual convention Of
the International Radioclast Research
Society. DR.. Smith will address the
meeting Sunday on the subject: The
Allergic Patient"
Evening star., 1938-08-25
ODD-LOT TRANSACTIONS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoClated Press.
The Securities Commission reported
yesterday these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Ex-
change for August %: 4,528 purchases
involving l28,725 shares; 6,494 sales
involving 1885, shares.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Pan-American Petroleum IL Trans
port Co-Common share earnings, six
months ended June 30, were Z cents,
against 54 cents.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Republic Steel Corp.-Company has
blown in its second blast furnace at
Birmingham, Ala. bringing pig iron
operations to 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Total sales Tor the day. 100000
Actual sales
receiyerShp
sanfruR,e' Ae or securities ASSUMED b, such
bio share o Of 81 1.etsTence
n stock L PAID last year Cash stock
Rstes Of dividends in the foreeoins table
ton Unless otherwise noted
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Paris Quotations.

PARIS. Aug. rs (P).-Final quotation
for the United States dollar in foreign
exchange trading today was 36.545
francs (2.736 cents to the france. Com
pared to this the franc was 2.739 cents
in New York overnight. Exchange on
London, 1888
Principal rente issues in the Bourse:
3 per cent, 74.80; AIS a." 1920; 41as,
1887, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Nutrition Movement
 Assists Many Races
Malnutriton Still Serious Problem in All Countries;
 Milk Nearest Approach to Complete Food

triton is still a serious problem in all countries. The use of great quantities of milk and other protec- tive foods, for all peoples, is strong ly urged.
 In referring to the need of ade. quate quantities of milk, the report says: Milk is the nearest approach we possess to complete food. It contains all the materials essential for the growth and maintenance of life in a form readily assimilable byl the body; the energy giving nu- trients tprotein, fat and carbohy- drates;) all the known essential vitamins; calcium, phosphates and other mineral salts. Experiments carried out on animals and observ- ations of the effect of milk con- sumption on the growth of children and the health of children and adults have established beyond any doubt its very high nutritive quali- ties"
 In pointing out the importance of milk in the development of the people of the world, the report con- tinueS: "The use of the milk of COWS and other animals in the diet of the human race is as old as the his- tory of mankind, and during the long ages in which it has been thus used it's value has ever been high ly esteemed. A land flowing with milk was the ideal of pastoral tribes in ancient times and will still remain the ideal If the correct nu- triton and health of the people receive due consideration.
 "The value of milk is well dem- onStrated by survey of the dietary habits of the different native races inhabiting the world. Fine physique, good health and virility are usually seen in races where milk has an i'm portant place in the diet. Modern scientific research has entirely con- firmed the conclusions drawn from human experience as to the dietary value of milk. Milk, which is design ed to afford complete nutrition to the mammalian young, is known to contain all the factors needed for satisfactory nutrition, combined m suitably proportioned mixture. NO other singlet food is known that can be used as substitute.
 Despite the importance of milk as a food, the league report points out that milk consumption is made ouate in the countries where dietary surveys have been made. Our own country is not an exception for the average daily per capita consump- ton of milk is well under pint when nutritionists are advocating approx imately quart daily for children and at least a pint for adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Have A Rest From Cooking
Easy Dinners Planned Around These Salads
BY ANTOINE DADCNE

With spring definitely in the air, it would be asking too much to suggest that housewives concen- trate on fancy foods and difficult menus. I know most women are looking forward to a little respite from the kitchen and dining room so talk of cool, crisp salads is more in order, with perhaps occa- sional cold cuts of meat.
 Once a week, at this season of the year, should be often enough for roast meat. A large quantity of vegetables can be cooked at the same time :. with an eye to hav- ing some left over for the mixed vegetable salads that are so en- joyable just now.
 For your convenience, then, I recommend - not the little insig- nificant salad which usually &C., companies a large meal-but some lusty, healthful ones that can be prepared quickly and daintly. These salads may make up the important part of luncheon or a small, informal dinner for the fam fly. They should also prove to be fine spring tonic. Cold meats or fish may accompany them with light hot soup or consomme at the beginning of the meal.
 Alligator Pear Salad
 Cut pear in halves. Remove the stone and peel. Place on plate (half pear to person. and Sur- round with small leaves from the heart of the lettuce and two cooked celery roots. Fill hole of pear with the following dressing:
 French Salad Dressing
 tServeS Four)
 Juice of lemon
 IA cup olive oil
 l teaspoon paprika
 A few drops onion juice
 A dash of pepper and salt
 Tuna Fish Salad
 One can tuna fish mixed with quarter cup chopped walnuts, one alligator pear cubed, two table spoons mayonnaise, half cup of chopped cooked celery, quarter cup chopped cooked green peppers. Mix all together and place on plate in form of cone. Surround with a circle of cucumbers and crisp let tuce. Pour a little of the above dressing over the cone and serve thoroughly chilled.
 Vegetable Salad ith Cheese Dressing
 Cut iceberg lettuce in thin slices and put one slice on each plate Around the lettuce squeeze some devilled yellow of egg from a pas try bag. (To devil the egg, mix hard boiled yolks of egg with a lit- tie mayonnaise, enough to make a paste and add pepper and salt and half teaspoon prepared mustard to every three eggs) Next, make a circle of cucumbers, sliced thin, with toothed edges (scrape fork down the length of cucumber to get effect). Next, place a small mound of fresh green peas on the left side of the plate and a mound of cubed carrots on the right. Tn the center place the dressing on top of lettuce. Stick sprig of pars- ley in dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Salads
 Make a Sandwich

With the coming of warmer weather, salads and sandwiches take the spotlight for luncheon or sup per meals. So why not use salad as the filling for sandwiches? h. deed, why not tuck several salads between lengthwiSe slices of bread and have a Salad Sandwich Loaf {! There you have something that's not only magnificent to behold but a pleasure to eat! Very simple in- gradients go into the makings of this Salad Sandwich Loaf-creamy cottage cheese, crisp grated carrots, finely shredded cabbage, chopped hardcooked egg. The loaf is frosted with a piquant Cooked Salad Dress ing and decorated with sieved egg yolks and sprigs of watercreSs. Colorful, crisp and fresh, this Salad Sandwich Loaf is perfect for Springtime meals!
 Salad Sandwich Loaf
 Remove crusts from loaf of sand wich bread. Cut lengthwise into 4 thin slices. Spread first slice with cottage cheese, mixed with a little chopped watercreSs or green pep per; the next with grated raw car rots, mixed with Cooked Salad Dressing; and the third slice with finely shredded cabbage, mixed with the chopped whites of hard d-cooked eggs and Cooked Salad Dressing. Top with remaining slice of bread. Cover whole loaf with Cooked Salad Dressing and sprinkle top and sides with the Sieved yolks of hard cooked eggs. Yield: 12 to IA servings.
 Cooked Salad Dressing
 tsp. salt
 tsp. mustard
 Dash of cayenne
 tbsp. flour
 2 tbSp. sugar
 2 egg yolks, or egg
 l cup irradiated evaporated milk
 tbsp. lemon juice
 3 tbsp. vinegar
 Blend salt, mustard, cayenne flour and sugar. Add egg yolks. Mix well, then add milk. Cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Stir in the vinegar and lemon juice slowly. A few drops of oinion juice may be added. Yield: IA cups.
 This Salad Sandwich Loaf is large enough to make twelve to fourteen servings, but if you want to make this a substantial part of the meal, cut the slices generously. You'll be surprised how satisfying this wholesome sandwich really is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

oranges are most easily prepared in segments. Such dessert as this is easy to make, is appetizing and filled with health protection.
 Orange Gelatine
 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1a cup cold water Soak minutes. Add:
 F cup Sunkist orange juice,
 heated but not boiled Stir to dissolve gelatine. Add: 4 cup orange juice, not heated tablespoons Sunkist lemon
 juice
 F cup sugar
 Sprinkling salt Chill in mold.
 To Segment Oranges To segment oranges, peel down to juicy meat with sharp knife, removing all outer skin and mem brane. Cut on either side of each dividing membrane and remove meat, segment by segment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
MOCK CHICKEN

Buy a piece of boneless veal and let it simmer slowly unti. almost tender: cut in strips about two by four inches. Season well With salt and pepper, roll in flour and fry in hot butter until golden brown. Make a brown gravy with the fat, using the broth from the cooked, veal or make cream gravy, if pre- ferred. Serve as you would frled chicken.
 To spare his feelings, therefore, and to keep up his gay holiday mor- ale, search the cookbooks for in,- pressive dishes that can be made from quite inexpensive foods Es- pecially meat recipes. Nothing so depresses the masculine appetite as a meager, inferior meat dish after a week of magnificent roasts and turkey.
 Such recipes as these will make him forget an economy program is in operation and keep him well nourished for the ordeal Of the Christmas bills:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
- THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Seven Good New Recipes For Preparing Spring Vegetables
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Chef-The Plaza-New York

without too much trouble or cost:
 Stuffed Cucumbers
 Peel cucumbers, cut in halves lengthWise, remove soft center por- tion, blanch in ice water, drain, season and stuff with forcemeat of minced ham mixed with one half as much cracker crumbs and seasoned with onion juice. Sprinkle tops with crumbs, add Jumps of butter, dust with paprika, place in buttered pan or baking dish; add few tablespoons of consomme and bake until cucumbers are tender and crumbs Drowned on top.
 Chilled Eggplant Ia PrOvinciale
 Cut eggplant in halves, length wise, sprinkle with olive oil, season, grill over slow fire until nice and tender. Arrange on a platter and pour over nut brown butter mixed with crumbs, minced parsley, minced chives, and a little garlic.
 Artichoke Croquettes
 Peel and blanch Japanese arti- chokes in cold water to which a little carbonate of soda is added; rinse and cook until tender in boil ing salted water. Drain, mash and mix with a white sauce that has been finished with yolk of egg, or add the yolk of an egg separately. Shape into croquettes, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
 Praised Turnip Tops
 Wash young turnip tops, blanch in cold water, drain and praise in butter or bacon fat with julienne of carrots and thinly sliced young onions. Moisten with consomme, add bunch of cooking herbs and simmer slowly until tender. Sea- son well, remove herbs, drain off juice, or, if preferred, slightly thicken a little of the juice with roux of butter and flour. Serve as you would green cabbage.
 New Potatoes NOrmande
 Peel or scrape new potatoes and slice them. Cook in butter with thinly sliced onions and the white part of leeks. Dust over with a little flour, moisten with milk, sea- son well, place in gratin dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven until Drowned.
 Mushrooms a la BOrdelaise
 Peel large mushroom caps, scallop the edges, toss in hot butter or boiling oil, season and add chopped shallots and minced parsley. Cook for about five minutes and add one tablespoon lemon juice. Serve on hot buttered toast with little of the juice poured over.
 Creamed Green Beans
 String and cut young green beans in thin strips, blanch in cold water, parboil, drain and finish cooking in a thin Bechamel sauce (white sauce seasoned with an ohio nstuck with cloves). Add a bit of garlic and chopped parsley.