davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-05
SteaUart-Warner
Boosts Production
OF Auto Heaters
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srectal Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. July 5.-To fill booked
orders. the Stewart-Warner Corp. to-
morrow will step up production of its
gasoline-burning automobile heaters
to 2,400 a day, it was announced by
F. A. Hitter, vice president.
On June 30 four times as many
heaters had been shipped as on the
same day of last year, he said.
Heaters are being made only to fill
orders, in pursuance of a sales policy
which left none at the factory and
practically none in the hands of re-
tailers, jobbers or distributors at the
close of last years selling season, Mr.
Hitter stated.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
WORKING HOURS CUT
BY CARNEGIE.IllINOIS

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 5-The Carne-
gie-1llinois Steel Corp, United States
Steel subsidiary. disclosed today a
second reduction had been made in
the working hours of some white
collar" workers in the company's
plant, with corresponding cut in
salaries.
The number affected by the reduc-
tion was not announced, but spokes-
man said 1t applied to "a few workers
in most of the plants" He empha-
sized that 1t was not general reduce
ton for all office workers, but rather
modified application of share the
work. program similar to that in ef.
feet for mill laborers.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY,

NEW YORK, July S (P).-Vlsible
supply of American grain showed the
following changes from week ago Gin
bushels: Wheat increased 5000 900:
corn increased 695 600: oats decreased
$4,000; rye decreased 100000; barley
decreased 263,000
Evening star., 1938-07-05
DOMESTIC COPPER
PRICE IS BOOSTED
Leading Producer Raises
Red Metal to 934 Cents
a Pound.
By the Associated Press,

.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The price Of
copper in the domestic market was
raised by q leading producer to 931
cents a pound today following two in
creases last week.
The quotation is "a cent higher than
the price established July and a
recovery of y of cent from the low
OF recent years established May 10
this year.
The price increase followed unusual
ly heavy business over the week end,
when trade sources reported about
$1,000 tons changed hands, the heav-
lest buying for a comparable period
in more than a year.
Earlier in the day scrap copper
was lifted "a of cent q pound and
the price of the red metal for export
went above the 10-cent level. Copper
futures were strong.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
INSURANCE FIRM GAINS,

MINNEAPOLIS, July Especially -
New business running 20 per cent
over the corresponding month of 1887
is reported for June by Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co. of Mime
apolis, with $500 264 in new policies
written, largest months volume since
last October. The June, 1887, total
was S4,89I,865
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Stock Seat Price
Boosted Further
To 10000 Lerel
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 5.-The value of
a New York Stock Exchange member
ship, in little over two weeks, has
increased around 33 per cent, arrange
ments made today for the transfer of
membership at S68, 900 indicated.
The price was up $4,000 from last
week, and $1,000 higher than the
sale price of $1,000 on June IS, the
lowest for the year.
The highest price for 1888 was
$4,000 on January II.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
DECLINE is REVEALED
IN LUMBER PRODUCTION

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufacturers
Association reported 534 mills produced
1876, ,244,000 feet of lumber during the
week ended June 25. compared with
l97,930000 feet by $50 mills the pre-
yiouS week.
Shipments by the 534 mills for the
week ended June 25 totaled l86,O27 900
feet and orders booked amounted to
199, 9,126,0o0 feet. compared with l9o,-
057ooo feet and l9o,835 900 feet, re-
spectively, the previous week.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
STADIUMs. STOCKHOLDERS

NEW YORK, July tSpeciaD -
The l8 largest football stadiums in the
United States, which have an esti-
mated capacity for 100000 persons,
would be required to seat all the own
ers of chain store stocks and bonds
in this country.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July R-CaIl money:
steady. I per cent all day Prime COM
mercial paper, sA-1 per cent Time loans
steady; 60-90 days, y; four-six months.
peT seo daVs sen tonr
months is-ia per cent: hve-six months.
ss-is per cent. Rediscount rate New York
Reserve Bank l per cent
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, No. red, 74A Il; No.
hard. 70a4 -74s.; No. ! hard, old,
72a4; No. 3, IA; No. l mixed, 70i2-74
Corn, No. 2 mixed 58l2; No. yell
low, 58i4 1914; No. 2, $3.50; No.
white, 58l2. Oats, No 2 mixed. 25l2-
2s No. 2 white. 281a-29A4; No. 4,
27a4. Rye. No. /, 55a4. Soy beans.
No 2 yellow, 92l4; No 3, 9ll4-e2%.
Barley feed, 1852, nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 641A.
Washington Gas pfd.-5 at 90, 10 at
90, 4 at 90, 20 at 80, 2 at 80, so at
80. Is at 90.
Washington Railway pfd.-l0 at 112,
at 112.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 23h.
Washington Gas pfd.-23 at 80.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumeT by such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
last quarterly Or semi-annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Also extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid SO far this year no regular rate
I PAYABLE In stock. g Paid last year,
h Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. wv With var
rents. ~ without warrants. war War.
rants
Evening star., 1938-07-05
HEARING TO BE RESUMED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has announced hearings in the
Missouri Pacific Railroad reorganiza-
ton proceedings will be resumed here
July IA.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:o0 AM-------- 100000 1900 Noon OF 900
100 Pm M------1.24O.OOO 200 P.M------ 1890 900
Total Sales for the day.. 100000
sActual sales unit trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy under
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
Ex dividend. Ex q Lit
share OF 50 preference stock 126
stock Declared or paid far this
Paid last Cash stock paid
declared this "
Rates Of dividends in the foresoing
bursemens based the last
included. $1,000 " - ''~~A~. -1s "N'
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, July s P,.-Wheat,
No 2, red, winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestlc, new, 62l2.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Packard Motor Car Co.-Retail de-
lveries Of company In first 20 days Of
June exceeded estimates. L.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Smith. Barney & Coz

BID. OueI.
Am Tel g. Tel 5hs 1913 112h 112M 11122M3
Auburn Auto Co 434 1899 1879 In
Austin & Northw IS 1941- 49,,
Baldwin Loc Wks 5s 1910 o,z ,Soo%
Central Foundry IS 1941-- l06R 1o69,,
Chesa. & Ohio IS 1899 - 103ss lUU33,4
Container Corp IS 1913 96 So12
Cuba North Rys 512s 1912 36.2 31N
Delaware & Hudson As 1943 1929 ,42
Edison Elec Illum As 1880 10lss 102
Gen Pub Serv 51as 1889 9S ,99
Houstnn III 5hs 1a4n 1O2N 1929
Illinois Steel 4As 1910 - 106h lu6z2
1ntl Nero Marine 6S 1941- 80 4aSt
Intl Tel e. Tel 412s 1899 99 9ga2
Laclede Gas Light IS 1899 S2 S59s
Lake Erie g. West IS 1941 SO 80,
innisvi,le :, Nash A. 1a4o lO0h 1OOss
Michigan Central As 1910 70 ~
Midland r r of N J IS 194O l5's IN
Milw g. Nor RR 4l2s 1899 q, ,5u,,
New York Tel Co las 1889 1922 I0Sz2
Pennsylvania Co 312s 1941 100!2 lug
Penn-Dixie Cement Is 1941 SSHz ,9uI2
Penna RR Co as 1943 104 i0o.2
Phila. Bait g. Wash As 1943 1854 11aN
Rio Grande West As 1889 3212 %
Term RR As st L 1as 1899 101R l92
Texas e. Orleans IS 1943 Sllh
vanadium Corp IS 1941-- 95H2 szT
Warner Bros g. 1899 ,a2H
Western n q Pa 4s 1e4S 102 102H
White Sew Mach 6s 1910 9715 1OOh
Evening star., 1938-07-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. July lP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended July included:
July > Prev. wk. Yr ago.
Bait. IL Ohio f.a03 3531S 50laR
Santa Fe - 30 106 29OS4 Al O33
St. Paul - 24alf o3,445 oaQS9
Wabash - 11,S29 1888 1882
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Winnipeg Prices.
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. July ) fP,-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc
Moon Quotationsl
Evening star., 1938-07-05
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July tP).-Bar sill
yer, AN, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, July 3 lp.-Prices G
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

ALSO extra or extras.
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 5 uP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Borg NJ IS. AZ M&N 23A 23'. .3H
Lima City Gas 5S 10 10 10
Mendoz P As 81 stp - 1Si2 7Sl2 1SH
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants New. st tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Companies reported in recevership.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Begin With
!. Good Fabric

If you are timid about using
color in your home, don't trust
yourself. Lean on a good fabric.
For instance, you may find a
clear and beautiful lemon yellow
combined with a fruity wine
shade and incidental touches of
q good woody green. That can
make a room. Relate all your
subsequent shopping to this
scheme. Take a sample of your
key material with you. Don't
necessarily limit yourself to the
colors of the fabric but let every
thing you buy be harmonious to
it. Be sure that your room has
one dominant color and a fixed
number of subsidiary colors
which play into it's hands.
Working with the more obvi-
Gus colors, there are few point
erS which apply so generally
that they are valuable to bear in
mind. For instance, strong bright
colors used extensively on walls
shrink the room visually. Gentle
colors make the walls recede.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
BoQLutH CO1Al10G

wash. Then if your skin is bit dry, pat
on little cream to keep it smooth, re-
move this quickly with tissue. Oily skins
may be sponged with an aStringent.
Be sure to use your hand and nail
brush. When the hands are dry, push
back the cuticle and remove all rough
tissue with the emery board, then rub
the nails and fingertips with manicure
oil and cream, and if you are not using
polish, you will need brisk buffing
for the finish
The hair, which was combed and
brushed thoroughly before you went to
bed, can be easily arranged in your favor
ite style.
You may use your own taste about perr
fume, but it must be very faint floral
toilet water or cologne, if any.
Always brush your eyebrows and
lashes to keep them smooth, besides it
makes them grow beautifully.
There is something smart about doing
everything the night before, so there
will be no frantic rush in the morning.
The hurried grooming always looks un-
finished, doesn't it?
DiH be glad to send you my Method
Manicure Dhich is free. Enclose
stamped, Selt.uddreSSed enUelope and
address Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Longer Life
Assured For
Indoor Plants

The secret of keeping Azaleas,
CinerariaS and Prinulas in the
house is to be sure the plants
never get dry, but never to soak
them. Often splendid specimens
are lost within q week of the
time they come into the house,
whereas if understanding care
is given they should last for six
times that number of weeks.
Secure them at the florists
when the buds first begin to
open, and never let the earth in
the pot get the least bit dry:
forgetting once will probably
cost all the blossoms for that
year. It makes no difference
what the method of applying
and conserving moisture is-a
jardiniere, a water mat, quick
tub immersion-the secret for
success lies in never allowing
that fatal dry "a hours to occur,
as these three plants rarely are
able to make a comeback from
one day of neglect.-From House
Beautiful. u
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
By Donna Grace

THE most important New Years reSolu
L ton for the young girl in her teens,
except that of courtesy and attention to
school work, is a regular daily beauty
schedule.
You must be attractive, you know,
and there is no reason why you should
not be one of the lovely ones if you will
just begin early to take your beauty
seriously The simple daily routineS
bring the best results
We believe every young girl should be
permitted to 60 to the beauty shop as
frequently as is convenient. Your mother,
of course, will have to decide this for you.
You will find all good shops will be will
ing to give you advice and show you
what to do for yourself between visits,
so stick to one place when you find they
are interested in you.
The very young girl will not indulge in
elaborate creams and makeup but she
will begin the day by washing the face,
neck and arms in tepd water and soap,
followed by cool rinse. You will have
had nice warm bath before going to
bed. 4nd as we all know ho-y early that
old 9 o'clock comes on school mornings,
DSxt brush your teeth and use a mouth
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Today's Home Service

Depend on Janet to make a
hit. Her talks as sparkling as
her smile.
Secret of her merry vivid
chatter is-she's wise to all the
Three Great Vocabulary Vices,
never lets them catch her nap
ping.
/. Worn-out Phrases. What's
your score on, "It's a small
world after all"-"Last but not
least" - Better late than
never?
2. Big words. Do you Con-
VERSE or TALK? RESIDE or
LIVE at home? PURCHASE or
BUY a newspaper RETIRE or
GO TO BED7
8. Grammatical Errors. Do
slips like these betray YOU
HOW'S YOURSELF for HOW
ARE YOU? RIGHT SMART
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Fashion
In
Washington
By Bah Lincoln

DLUE was the predominating
~ color in the gowns worn by
the lovely women celebrating
New Year Eve at historic Chevy
Chase Club.
Every shade Of blue was rep
resented in the gowns worn. Ice
blue satin, turquoise blue, aqua
marine, French blue, sky-blue,
delicate pastel blue, forget-me-
not shades, even navy and royal
blue were seen.
Pretty, n-eyed, red
haired. diminutive Lucille Eli
oft wore a sheath gown of aqua
marine satin. Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, Sd, wore tunic
gown of a blue lame bordering
on green in its hue. Miss Ellen
Gudger, home from Mt. Holy
oke for the holidays, was in
forget-me-not blue satin.
Miss Alma Whitford, from
Concord, N. H., visiting relatives
over the holidays, arrived at
the club in a matchleSS sable
cape from her head to her heels.
Next to blue the outstanding
color was crimson. Mrs. Emmet
C Gudger wore this color in
fetching chiffon frock. Miss
Ordway Whitford was in a clas-
sic pleated chiffon of holly red.
Over her blond curls she had
dropped a black cob-web veil,
with two gardenias on top of her
head.
There were fewer black gowns
than seen at any asSemblage
this winter. Mrs. Frederick
Hitz wore a tunic gown of black
crepe embroidered in borders of
gold and colored stones.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

for VERY SMART? LEAVE
GO OF for I-ET GO OF?
It's fun to build a fresh voca-
bulary-to throw out tiresome
old words, learn bright new ones
from n wspapers, advertise
ments, other peoples converse
. tion.
Our 32-page booklet shows
you, how to develop a fascinat-
ing friend-winning vocabulary.
How to talk easily in any
gathering, avoid hafrassing
mistakes.
Send 1oc for your copy of
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR
VOCABULARY to Washington
Times. Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of
booklets
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

It's amazing how many Of
these husbands appeared to be
long suffering" as their wives
write me, though they've moth
ing to suffer about. The wife's
family does not come to pay
long visits to her home; they
don't borrow money; they don't
offer advice. They're entirely a
self-respecting bunch of in-laws,
who pay their own bills and go
their own way.
HARD TO EXPLAIN
But if wife so much as pays
a call on an ai1lng mother there
are sulks and tantrums at home,
and anything that goes wrong
in the daughters household for
the next few weeks is likely to
be aScribed to the daughterly
visit. This is hard to explain,
even granting that jealousy is
the oldest of human emotions,
and that the first murder case
we have any account of arose
when Cain felt that Abel was
making a higher batting average
with the family than he was.
It seems to me that if some of
these victims of the greeneyed
monster would take the trouble
to go to a public library and do
a little reading up on the subject
of jealousy they might have
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
CHEESE BETTY

Butter slices of stale bread
and dice them. Put layer of it
on the bottom of a buttered
baking dish. Cover with a lay
er of grated cheese. alternating
until the dish is filled. The last
layer should be cheese. Sprinkle
on top with a little paprika.
Scald one pint of milk, remove
from the fire and cool little.
Add two well-beaten eggs. Sea-
son with salt and one-fourth
teaspoon of powdered mustard.
Pour this on the bread and
cheese. Bake in a moderate oven
until the custard sets - about
half an hour.
PORK CHOPS WITH POTA-
TOES BAKED IN
CASSEROLE
Salt and pepper IL thin pork
chops and fry them brown on
both sides in one-quarter pound
of butter. Place on a platter and
keep warm. Boil two pounds OF
potatoes and press through a
potato maSher. Mix with one
quarter pound of butter, the
yolks of three eggs, half a graf
ed onion, two tablespoons graf
ed Parmesan cheese, one and
a half cups cream, salt to taste
and the rest of butter in the pan
in which chops were fried. But
ter a casserole and dust with
fine breadcrumbs. Put in half
the potato mixture, then the
pork chops, covering with the
remaining potato mixture. Top
with bits of butter and sprin.
kle with fine breadcrumbs. Bake
from half to three-quarters of
an hour.
RUM PUDDING
Bring to boil half a pint of
milk favored with a teaspoon
of vanilla. Dissolve half a pack
age of clear gelatine in a lit
tie lukewarm milk and mix with
the boiling milk. Mi; with the
yolkS of seven eggs, one-quarter
pound of sugar, and three-quar-
ters of cup of rum beaten to a
froth. Add to this the milk mix
ture, and keep stirring until
cool. Then add the beaten
whites of the seven eggs and a
pint of whipped cream. Dip a
pudding mold in cold water.
Pour in the mixture and place
on ice. Before serving, turn out
on dish and serve with a hard
sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
AdUice to LOUebrw
By Beatrice Fairfax

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
A FEW weeks ago womans magazine suggested
game for parties. It called Model Husband and
the procedure that the guests all married answer
20 questions regarding their husbands behavior One of the
questions No a. brought number of letters to this column
The question read Does he adopt gracious attitude toward
your family, he longsuffering and critical of hem
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

TH [ S photograph of
l. Dolores Casey, cinema
star, demonstrates the re-
suit of perfect makeup
methods. Miss Casey's
beauty is enhanced by
clever makeup, adroitly
applied. She has merely
added to her characteristic
style and in harmony with
her coloring. During the
wintry months a smooth
delicate skin should be pre-
served with care fully
chosen creams.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Manners
And
Behavior
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Two sisters, both of whom are
friends Of mine, will be married
sometime in the near future.
Rather than have a shower, I
thought of entertaining at q tea
in some local hotel. There are
quite a number of questions that
I am uncertain about, and I
would appreciate your advice.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
SATIN NIGHTIE

Shoulders are concealed in the
new nighties. A model of aqua
satin with dipping waistline and
a train has puff sleeves and a
buttoned yoke of hand-run beige
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Two sisters, both Of whom are
friends of mine, will be married
sometime in the near future.
Rather than have a shower, I
thought of entertaining at a tea
in some local hotel. There are
quite a number of questions that
I am uncertain about, and I
would appreciate your advice.
WAYS AND MEANS
/. If the tea is held in a
lounge, will the guests gather
outside the room or inside? At
a recent function I attended, the
guests waited outside the room
for a good forty minutes. This,
I thought, vas very tedious, as
we all had to stand. What
course should be taken If the
tea is held in the private dining
room?
2. AS hostess, do welcome
each guest?
3. If another friend enter
tains with me, do we both vel
come our friends?
4. Do the guests Of honor ar
rive when they wish, or should
they be there to receive with
us?
S. How should I seat the
guests? Would I just indicate
the places for the principal ones
and let the others choose their
own? There will be about
twelve guests.
READER
/. Whether the tea is given in
a lounge or in a private dining
room, arrangements must be
made so that the guests will en-
ter the lounge or room immed1-
ately after they have left their
wraps in the coat-room. At
least twenty minutes before the
hour set for the tea party, the
hostess and the guests Of honor
must be in their places ready to
receive the guests. (They must
be ready for the early birds!D
I agree with you that 1t Is
tedious and socially awkward
and ungracious j.. to keep guests
waiting to enter the room in
which the party is to be given.
And I see no reason for this u1-
pleasant delay.
2. AS hostess you determine
on the most advantageous place
for you and the guests Of honor
to stand to receive the guests.
The best places are rather near
the door, so that you can wei.
come the guests as they enter
the room; or just opposite the
door, if you wish to provide
space for the line Of guests.
You, as hostess, welcome each
guest first, and then the guests
of honor welcome the guest.
And you should all keep your
places in the receiving-line until
all the guests have been ire
ceived."
8. Yes, if this friend is to be
a co-hostess, she stands next to
you, to receive the guests.
4. It is most important that
the guests of honor arrive some
what ahead of time, so that
they will be in their places when
the first guests arrive.
GIVE THEM HONOR
S. Since your tea is. sappar-
emily to be a sit-down tea (and
they are the incest kind. I
think, the easiest for converse.
tion), and since there are to be
only IL guests, you might seat
one: of the guests of honor at
your right, and the other sister
at the right of the friend who is
to be co-hostess. At the left Of
you hostesses, you might seat
two girls to whom you might
wish to give second places of
honor. Qne others according to
congeniality.
(MrS, Beeckman lDiu be glad
to GnStDer questions on Good
Manners submitted bu reuderS,I
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Skillet
and
Spoon
By SibiIla Campbell

By Sibillo Campbell
HERE we are again back
IL to routine living after
a gay holiday. With all the
feasting and festivity behind
us. such a dish as a Cheese
Betty will taste about right.
The rum pudding recipe will
please all who follow it.