davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
PAY Is Restored
| By Remington
Rand, Inc.
By the Associated Press.

oy tIle hSSOClalco EIcoS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-J. H. Rand,
jr., chairman of Remington Rand,
Inc, manufacturers of Office equip
ment, announced today the resto-
ration in full of salaried employees
pay cuts put into effect last summer.
The restoration will take place
January l. 1t will affect betyeerr
1000 and 5000 employees who re-
ceived cuts of from 21a to Is per
cent.
At the same time, following an an
nouncement that orders were up IT
per cent in the first three weeks of
November, the Remington Rand di-
rectors declared an interim dividend
Of 20 cents a share on common
stock, payable January on stock of
record December 8. A similar divi-
dend was paid October /.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Johns-ManviIIe Votes
N-Cent Dividend on
Common Stock
First Payment for 1888
Contrasts With $4.75
Paid Lost Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Directors
Of Johns -Manville Corp. have de-
clared a dividend Of SO cents a share
on common stock, payable December
% to holders of record December 8.
This payment is the first ordered
thus far in the year, while in 1887
q total of $4.75 share was disbursed
on Common stock.
Continental-Diamond.
Continental-Diamond Fibre Corp,
manufacturers of vulcanized fibres,
reported net loss after charges for
the third quarter of the year of
$166, ,794, compared with net profit
of $53,878, equal to IL cents a share
on capital stock, in the third quar-
ter of 1887. Plants are In Delaware,
Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Norfolk & Western.
Norfolk &, Western Railway Co.
reported net income Of $3,222 ,209. SO
for October, compared with $685.
398.19 for the same month of last
year. Earnings on common stock
in October amounted to 1928 per
share, compared with s207 per share
in October, 1887. Net income for
the first 10 months of this year was
$14,289, ,97663, equivalent to 1851
per share, compared to $26,681,-
1854 and 1892 per share In the
same period In 1887.
Plymouth Oil Co,
The Plymouth Oil Co., with hold
ings in Texas, Kentucy, Illinois,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Louis
lana and Arkansas, announced its
consolidated net profit. after depre-
citation and taxes, for the 10 months
ending October 81 was $2,189,143,
equal to $217 share on the capital
stock outstanding.
This compares with $2,371, 1886
profit. equal to 1925 a share, for
the like period of 1897.
Business Machines Corp.
Directors of International Busi-
ness Machines Corp. declared
dividend Of per cent in capital
stock for each share of capital
stock held, payable April !, 1899,
to holders of record March Is, 1899.
A similar dividend was paid last
April. In addition the regular
quarterly payment of $15Q a share
on capital stock was ordered, pay
able December % to stock of record
December Is.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
| u. S. Lead Stocks
| Down Sharply
| In October
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Amer
lean Bureau of Metal Statistics re-
ported today stocks of lead in the
United States at the end of October
totaled 1l7,476 tons, compared to
131 ,476 at the end of September and
100,646 on October 81, 1887.
This October's shipments were
45,726 tons, compared to 39,026 the
previous month and 39,292 the pre-
vious October. The total output in
October was 31,843 tons. compared
to 27,508 the previous month and
49,197 the previous October.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Price of Copper
Scrap Reduced
| 7o0Cents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Custom
smelters, matching decline in the
price of copper in the foreign mar
ket, today reduced their bids for
scrap metal 1s cent pound to 9
cents. 1t was the third reduction in
a week. The new price is the equiv
alent, on a refined base, to 10h
cents pound.
The domestic price of refined cop
per has been 11A cents since the
middle of October.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
U. S. Treasury Position
Pv the Associated Pregs.

vembsr nbs pHGS s Ct the Tsss!y ss
penditures. sis.55s.677.7S; net balance,
S2.52s. .939. .436.24. including $1.9l5.084.-
s4o.3 working balsnSs Hs; as CUSTOMS ~ receipts
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S2;l3S,600. 75l:39: expenditures; S3,s
Of emergency expenditures; excess Of expendi-
lures, 81, ,2SS, ,032. .0SS.S 50; gross debt, $3S,-
$50. 3S9,212 .06. an increase Of $3.50, ,691 .9S
above the previous day: sold assets. $14.-
l76,9S4, ,30761.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 N.-suRar fu-
ther covering and buying by houses with
cuban oeripss Ing r.x were
March to 21O, or to . points net higher
: March No. 4 reacted from 1.09h to 100
market unchanged to Va point net higher
BY midafternoon.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

rim bankruptcy or receivership or be1ns
reorgAnized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed By such companies
Rates OF divide IDS n the foregoing table
last quarterly or semi. annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras eOeclared or
paid SO far this year no regular rate
PAYABLE In stock. Paid last ycAI
paid or declared this year wv Mtb
warrants xv without UaFrants Var W0.
rAntk
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Brown Shoe Co.-Common share
earnings year ended October 81
were II cents, against 1926 before
surtax in preceding year.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Washington Gas Light pfd.-10 at
los, 10 at 105, so at 1O412, 4 at
1912, 10 at 1041e.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Nov. "A P,.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Moon QuotationS1
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Montreal Silver

>MONTREAI- Nov. 22 He.-Silver futures
opened unchanged. November, 41.00 bid.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Quotations not furnished by sponsor
or tssuer:. all others are obtained BY I. B.
c. from those sources
Evening star., 1938-11-22
insurance Stocks

NEW. YORK. Nov. ,22 UR.-Investment
Evening star., 1938-11-22
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Nov. 30 GP.--Inves.ment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Nov. % H.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thiYty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Short-Term Securities

(Reported by Smith. Barney & Coz
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Wv With warrants. XIV Without warrants
a New st (stp) Stamped.
{Neeotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

EX dividend
tPlus extras. e2% extra f2nrs eX.
vember SO 1887 soc extra m So extra
o Soc paid September 90 1888.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Chicago Produce

s-Declared or paid 80 far this year.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

you have Is the freedom TO work IA
hours . day.
As for husbands and wives giving
each other freedom to play around
with other men and women and have
affairs with them, that freedom in
variably ends In the divorce court.
Human nature can't stand it. The
man who loves his wife cannot en-.
dure seeing her philandering with
another man. The thought that she Is
betraying him and furnishing his
honor burns him up. The woman who
loves her husband and sees him max
ing love to another woman eats her
heart out in jealousy II, son. YOU
think you and Mary are going to be
any exception to this rule you are
making the mistake Of your life. We
are all monopolists when 1t comes to
our own husbands and wives and don't
want to share them with any one.
Those who crave freedom should
never marry, for the very essence of
marriage Is the sense We have of be-
longing to some one We love and of
the one We love belonging to US. A
glorious slavery. The only free people
are those who care for nobody but
themselves and for whom no other
human being cares.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-17
The Morning
Tasks for
A Child
Learning to Put His
Room in Order an
Important Duty.
Ry ANGELO PATRI.

A GOOD beginning ins'res good
ending. for the end of anything
is always set in its BEGINNINGS That
is why a child ought to begin the
day in way that will give him that
good start which insures the good day.
School children ought to rise early
enough to get their morning duties
done without hurry. and with thor
oughness. The first tasks are those
Of personal care. Bathing, dressing,
thorough grooming are duties to be
taken seriously. No skimping.
This done, every child ought to
leave his room in shape for the days
cleaning. The windows opened wide,
the bed clothes shaken out for airing.
all clothes hung or folded and put
where they belong. A child's room
should be his morning charge.
1t does not take long to hang up
q pair of pajamas. to put Wad of
paper handkerchief in the waste bas-
ket, to put away pair of slippers
or "A bathrobe. 1t takes very little
time to attend to airing the bed. But
1t makes a world of difference to
those who come to arrange the room
for the day.
Apart from that, child needs the
feeling of a duty we'll performed,
first thing in the morning. If he
has the opportunity OF performing
usefully and we'll his good start is
sure. his day promising. If he starts
of with the messy feeling that hastily
brushed hair, carelessly tied shoes,
haif-cleaned nails. untidy room leave
with him, he is starting with a heavy
handicap. The promise Of his day
is not bright.
Sometimes mothers say, I'D rather
get them out and do the things my
self" That means that the house.
hold routine has not been well set.
If it were the children would each
have duty to perform, and its per-
formance would make their mothers
work lighter and her day happier. If
children are trained to do their
morning chores, right from the start,
mornings will be very much easier
for their mothers.
A group of children, getting off to
school in the morning, always make
their presence known. No routine
works so smoothly that there are no
complaints about brothers who use
all the milk; sisters who borrow caps;
calls for help; appeals to find lost
articles, last-minute demands for sig
natures, ticket money, requests for
permission for this treat or that
necessity. All will be heard, some
times all at one time. But the routine
will hold its own and, in time, pro-
duce the order and the peace to the
degree permitted by healthy children.
This first hour is trying for the
mother who has to go through with
1t. She works to the limit of her
nervous energy as she counsels. COM
mands, praises. helps and serves. After
the door closes on the last one she
should let the house ret and do the
same for herself. A half-hour OF
quiet after the storm of the morning
start will make the rest of the day
easier
The work the children do is not
important to the household routine
Evening star., 1938-01-17
The Question
OF Changing
Your Hair
A New Couture
Stimulating to
Most Women.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

You may be blissfully unaware
Of the fact that there's quite q
controversy about the very important
question as to whether or not coif-
fure should be changed and often.
1t all grew out of Miss Gladys Swart-
hout's contention that If you are lucky
enough to find the one coiffure which
does something for your face, your
morale and your poise. why deliberately
which may supply variety, but can't
possibly be as becoming" Miss
Swarthout's halo hair-do is we'll
known In smart circles. Her center
part with its single high wave on
either side of her forehead is an old
standby, too. Not only does she stick
to one style for quite while. but she
wears her hair the same way for
afternoon or evening, for sports or
dinner parties, and also "to bed"
That. as have already mentioned,
has started something's slight war,
we might call it. Leading hair stylists
are up In arms. Not because the
statement cuts into their business.
because &. q woman needs q setting
whether she wears the same style or
not. But they insist that they sin
cerely feel q change of coiffure Is
stimulating and interesting, even if it
does no more for any other feature,
it always makes the eyes sparkle.
We should like to be neutral, but we
feel that change is always worth
the experiment. If the change is no
improvement, or if it is worse than the
original, we can always 60 back to the
first love. Indeed, we do not recon-
mend one that Is not a change for
the better. But We cannot agree that
any hair style is so all-flattering that
there cannot be more becoming one.
We have such faith in the genius of
hairdressers who are really artists in
their field that We feel their possi-
bilities for fattering hair-do's are
never exhausted.
Miss Carole Lombard believes In
frequent changes Of coiffure . q
woman should stress q definite ver-
satility in dress and makeup because
by doing 10 she'll be apt to stress
versatility in personality = very
vital weapon for any woman"
For the average woman, and for
practical purposes, we would stress
becomingness first, and then versatile
ty, and the happy medium Of OCCASION
al change for the sake of interest and
Improvement!
Evening star., 1938-01-17

of a clock spring concealed in the
handle, touch of the finger causes
the brush to revolve, making it pos
sible for the individual to clean his
or her teeth by the same method en-
ployed by dentist. The little brushes
are removable, so that they NAV be
replaced with new ones as soon as they
become worn. This, of course, does
more thorough job of cleaning than
the daily brushing, and is to be re-
served for special "clean-up' work.
1t is fine for removing nicotine film
and other discolorations, and is an
excellent gadeet to take on an ex-
tended trip, where dental facilities
are harder to obtain than in the home
town. These brushes are particularly
liked by men.
IRON the most expensive to the
least expensive in toothbrushes Is
big step. Excellent little brushes
with bristles set in bamboo handles
come six in a package for IS cents.
These are splendid to have on hand for
the overnight guest who forgets her
own; to use travelling, and also for all
around Use every day in the year. Be-
ing so inexpensive they may be disposed
of after short usage, and it Is nice to
keep a supply ready in the bathroom
cabinet.
: Then there is the double duty tooth
brush that both cleans the teeth and
messages the gums. This compare
lively new item was especially de-
signed to meet the demands of q pub
lie increasingly educated in dental hy-
glene. 1t comes as the result OF oues-
tlonnaireS sent out to 10000 dentists
throughout the country. asking what
they considered the essential features
OF an ideal toothbrush.
From the material thus obtained
specifications were drawn up and after
much experimentation brush was de-
veloped that not only has thoroughly
satisfactory head, but handle witt,
a special twist in it that enables the
user to turn the brush at a 45-degree
angle in order to obtain an easy and
simple technique for gum massage. 1t
makes the modern rotary motion in
tooth care as easy as the out-moded
sideways stroke used to be. and how
much more effective! 1t is not too ex-
pensive either. and that is another
point to its credit.
During this month there are MANY
special sales in progress and among
them one shop has grouped ali its den
tifrices and mouth washes together in
an attractive array at prices that are
most interesting. You might even like
to try some that you are not so well ac-
quainted with. just for q change and
add q little more zest to the tooth
brushing routine.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, Extension 395, between 10 am.
and IL noon.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

. prlnt--one OF the new widely spa iced
flower patterns that are so lovely on
a dark ground. You can make this
dress easily and quickly, the pattern
includes complete and detailed sew
chart.
If you would like other designs from
which to choose, send for a copy Of the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book with more
than 100 smart ideas in frocks for all
ages.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l45O-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, Is. l8 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
30. 80, "a. 36 and 80. Size Il 1927 re-
quires 37s yards of 39-inch material,
with short sleeves: 14-inch Upper re-
quired for front closing
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell vell-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Manners
of the
Moment

THE girl who leaves her shoes lying
around the middle of the living
room floor is really household haz-
ard. She kicks off one shoe as she
settles down to read q story. and she
leaves it where 1t landed. Then
along comes another member of the
family with his head in the clouds
and his mind on far-away things
And all of sudden he trips over
nasty little pump.
You can see how he'd get mad
And you can see, too. how the owner
of the shoe would retaliate by &C
cusing him Of breaking the heel or
scuffng up the toe. In fact, you can
see that family fight is we'll started.
The only way it can be avoided is
for the girl who must kick off her
shoes when she reads to put them
neatly under her chair, where no one
will stumble over them She may for
get where they are. But what's that
compared to row? She can 20 stock
ing-footed for a while-it's the way
she likes to be- JEAN.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Eggs Mornay With Ham.

When one mentions real break
fast, ham and eggs, or bacon and
eggs come to mind, somehow. A thin
slice OF ham can be quickly broiled
or panbroiled and the eggs cooked
in the fat
For Sunday morning breakfast
something a bit special is indicated,
and here is ham-and-egg dish de
luxe. Try 1t next Sunday.
Poach eggs and place on thin
rounds Of broiled ham. Surround
them with croutons Drowned in but
ter. Cover with a medium white
sauce to which generous amount
of grated Parmeson cheese has been
added. Sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs and grated cheese and dot
with bits of butter. Brown in broiler
oven.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

eO''AAS'
Just discovered that the toothbrush
celebrated its l3oth birthday anniver-
sary only a couple of years ago, and
the first clumsy combination of handle
and bristles that was introduced into
polite English society at that time
would hardly pass muster today. That
primitive implement was far cry
from the scientifically designed mod
ern toothbrush, and no doubt en-
joyed very limited use.
Today any one who has a spare
dime may have toothbrush and al
though you may pay as much as $40
for a fancy one, as We shall tell you
later on in this article. any good
toothbrush used Systematically is GER
tainly to be classed as one Of the
most important beauty and health
aids in common use.
Stage and screen stars know the
value Of sparkling teeth. Particularly
is this true on the screen where close
ups magnify every detail How often
We see news pictures of prominent
men and women and note with dismay
what bad teeth they have. Men are
opt to be more careless about these
things than women, yet they are quick
to notice defects of this kind among
their fair friends So let us take note
Of few little tips on the care of the
teeth.
X
A BOVE is June Clayworth, feature
player, whose dental routine in
cludes the use of dental floss morn
ing and night. to stimulate the gums as
well As to remove any lodged particles
Of food. The gums need massage as
we'll as the teeth need cleaning.
DR.. f. Ray BroWnson, official dentist
10 M.-G.-M., says that it isn't the
number Of times the teeth are brushed
that counts, but the way YOU brush
them. They should get good up-and-
down motion of the brush, starting at
the gums and brushing upward. Side
ways brushing does not include the
gums, which should benefit by the
friction.
And remember that the backs of
the teeth are particularly important
from cleansing standpoint That is
where tartar forms so quickly and
easily and where decay often starts
because it is out of sight
Now let us say a word about brushes:
that very expensive one for instance
that was mentioned above. That really
is news! 1t is rotating brush, but
Is not an electrical device. BY means
Evening star., 1938-01-17
If You Wear Rubber Gloves.

II you like to wear rubber gloves for
housework but the perspiration they
induce makes your hands sticky and
hot, wear white cotton gloves under
the rubber ones. They will absorb the
perspiration and keep your hands
comfortably cool. Get the gloves large
enough so as not to cramp your fingers
and wash them frequently tn keep
them clean and soft. r
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Today's High Heels.

Critics of today's highest heels might
be somewhat more tolerant If they
knew how far heels have come down
since the stilt-like pedestals that many
shoes were attached to 400 years ago.
Nine. Pompadour and other fashion,
able ladies who affected this type OF
footwear were always attended BY gal
lants or servants to keep from top
pling over when they walked.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
A delicious Dish.

A "polenta" Indian porridgeD may
be made by adding one cup of chopped
meat. fish. fowl or grated cheese to
three cups Of hot cornmeal mush.
Pour the combination into a pan to
mold. Then cut into slices. Roll each
slice in -four or cornmeal and brown
it well in fat heated in frying pan.
Serve with leftover gravy, sauce or q
creamed mixture.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
My Neighbor Says:

Wash -four sieves with water
to which little bicarbonate of
soda has been added. Never
wash them in soap suds, as the
soap is likely to adhere to the
f1ne meshes.
Use paper drinking cups In
stead OF small bowls for the bits
OF cooking fat which you want
to save. When you are ready to
use the fat peel off the paper or
cut slice the desired size right
through the cup. No fat Is wasted
and there are no greasy dishes to
wash.
To freshen velvet gown,
brush 1t thoroughly to remove all
dust and lint, then steam It on
the wrong side and set 1t away
to dry.
Rhubarb boiled in a discolored
aluminium pan will remove dis
coloration.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Safe Anchorage for Soap.

The elusive cake OF soap that often
turns shower bath into game Of
e-and-seek can be kept in plain
sight by length Of thick cotton cord
1ng. the kind dressmakers use Bore a
hole in the soap with an ice pick or
some sharp instrument and insert a
good long piece of the cording. Fasten
the ends securely. The soap can then
be worn necklace-fashion while you
are doing your lathering and anchored
onto the faucets while you are rinsing
of the suds.