davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-28
Investment Trust Quotations G. T. CULHANE, INC.
 68 Center St
INVESTMENT co. FUNDS

INVESTMENT co. FUNDS
 Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. l9la 2lh Amer. Ins. Stocks Corp. Az 5h Associated Standard Oil
 Shares =, .......... A. 5h Bancamerica-Blai Corp. 1h 2h British Type Investors .l3 .23 Broad Street Investing
 Co., Inc. ...........' 23 70 Bullock Fund ........ 121s 13ss Central National Corp.
 "A" g Central National Corp. Century s ;':,;;'ii;;t'. Shares Trust aa4 a44 Dividend Shares ..... 1.12 l.22 Equity Corp. $3 Conv.
 Pfd. .................. 24la % Equity Corp. Common =. la E First Boston Corp. ..,... Is r General Capital Corp. 28 31 Incorpora "o-' r. l4A 16A Massachusetts Investors
 Irus, lsls 2l,s Mutual Investments Fund 10 11is Republic Investors Fund, Inc. .................. .20 .22 i, Spencer Trask Fund. 14A 15A State Street Investment corp. ................ " To U. S. Elec. Light 6 Pow CT Shares A ......... 15h U. S. Elec. Light 6 Pow CT Shares B. ....... 2H Home Owners Loan 3s. .106.24 1076 NEW YORK BANK 6 TRUST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Once A Year Event

Once A Year Event
For 35 years Efird's has
planned this once a
year bargain festival
This year our buvers
have secured the mar.
kets in order to q;va
you the best merchan.
disc at the lowest DOS.
sible price that vii!
mean savings to you!
Plan now to be on hand
the opening day of this
great sale.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

mittee had sought from supt. David
E. Weglein Of Baltimore detailed
information regarding transporta-
ton Of crippled pupils. Incomplete
data the committee received on an
inspection tour Of the Baltimore
facilities had indicated lower cost
there
Study Of the survey shows that
operating under generally similar
conditions as to contractural obliga-
tions and liability in case Of acci-
dent. Washington spends about SO
cents daily in such transportation
per pupil transported. Baltimore
pays 38 cents on the same basis.
Washington, with Is buses, trans
ports 218 children daily for a total
daily mileage of 181. Baltimore
uses IL buses to transport 345 chill
dren a total Of 100 miles q day,
Baltimore has a 81 average cost per
mile and Washington only 60 cents,
however, and Washington provides
an attendant on its buses to help
Evening star., 1939-02-24
CosmopoIitons Hear
|Wuqe Power Compared

william Gordon Buchanan, pro-
fessor Of accountancy and finance
at George Washington University.
told the Cosmopolitan Club yester-
day that wages paid workmen in the
United States have almost IL times
the purchasing power as those paid
In Russia and nine times those paid
in Germany.
Mr.. Buchanan said that, despite
the threat of increased taxation and
a huge national debt, America still
remains q land of opportunity. He
advised businessmen not to seek to
return to free and unregulated prac-
tices Of the past, but to accept more
social responsibilities for their en-
ployes and otherwise modernize their
outlook before regulation is thrust
upon them.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
the children, which Baltimore does

the children, which Baltimore does
not.
The annual cost of transportation
here this year is 2o,ooo and this in
cludes $432 worth Of street car
tokens given to 40 children. Balti-
more 81 ends $25 ,498 with $418 worth
OF street car rides to "a children.
It was thought the explanation Of
the lower daily mileage in Baltimore
Is probably due to the arrangement
under which children living q great
distance away are escorted to q
pickup point by the policeman on
the beat. This method of operation
was outlined to the committee when
it visited the Baer School by Miss
Elsie Salisbury, principal.
The committee also heard reports
on its recent trip to inspect the
Kendall School where the Washing
ton deaf children are taught, and
on the problem of the mentally
handicapped child.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Baltimore Pays Less
Per Pupil Carrying
CrippIes 10 School
D. G. TotoI Is Smaller,
But individual Cost Is
II Cents Daily Higher

Baltimore spends a larger total
but less per pupil in the transpor-
tat;on Of its crippled children than
does Washington.
This was revealed in a compara-
tive survey presented last night to
the Board of Education's Advisory
Committee on Education. The COM
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
GRAND IGLOO SECRETARY VISITING IN FAIRBANKS

Marl F. Thomas, of Cordova, grand secretary of the Grand Ig loo of the Pioneers of Alaska, is visiting in Fairbanks.
 The Grand Igloo," says MT. Thomas, "is looking forward to an enjoyable time at it's con- vention, to be held in Fairbanks next September. The 1889 con- vention was held in Anchorage last February. It is planned to hold the 1940 convention at Fair banks at a time when the dele gates can get out over the adja- cent highways and view the min ing and other local attractions. This doubtless will be a treat to those coming from other dis tricts, especially the coast.
 The dry, crisp air of this re- zion is So different from that of the coastal area, and I am enjoy ing it immensely"
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
LAST YEARS GOLD SHIPMENTS ARE TO BE EXCEEDED IN 1889

Customs House figures so far this year prophecy an increase in gold shipments for the Territory this year, over last year, probab- ly by about one and one-half million dollars.
 In 1888, total shipments of gold from the Territory for the period up to October 31, were $15,615,997. This year they are at $16, ,459,079 in increase of $843,- O82.
 This figure, in comparison with last years 23,OOO,OOO dollar total shipment will be around 241a mil lion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
NEWS ITEMS
Council, Nov. II, 1889

Council, Nov. II, 1889
 Albert Johnson was in town re gently with his dog-team. Frank Johnson joined him and together they went in search of reindeer After several days, both teams were reported in Solomon, with only two deer. Frank Johnson's team has not returned home yet
 Joseph Kowchee, Walter Si- mon and Stanislaus Amarok were visitors in Council the oth- CT day.
 MT. Brookins and family are in town.
 Last Sunday a number of the young people of the community skied out to the iMilligan's, going over the hills on the way out, and enjoying both the trip and the subsequent supper served by Agnes Milligan.
 Miss Helve Enatti, the school teacher, is wintering in the Shaw house, the former McIver prop erty.
 MT. Fred Derocher has been doing some banning for Alaska Placer Go.
 Ted Coomara has been caulk ing on John Ost's house.
 Airplane are now landing on the river ice at the south end of town.
 Joe and Denny Ost are develop ing remarkable skill in skiing down hill and in mastering the technique of turning at speed. They are anxiously awaiting their new steel-edged skis with cable bindings. They will use regulation ski boots with their equipment instead of mukluks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
ALASKA PILOTS URGED TO JOIN AIR RESERVE

Anticipating the establish ment of an Air Corps base in Al aska, Captain Clifford P. Bradley of the Boeing Field Headquar- ters Air Corps Detachment in Seattle has forwarded letters tc numerous Alaska pilots with 6 view to interesting them in ob- taining a commission and aero nautical rating in the Air Corps Reserve.
 According to Capt. Bradley many waivers and exemptions are at present allowed qualified pilots residing in Alaska as spec ial inducements to enable them to obtain a commission and rat ing. It is contemplated that some of the reserve pilots residing in Alaska will be ordered to Extend ed Active Duty with the Army Air corps when the air base is completed at Fairbanks.
 The Seattle officer referred pi- lots interested in further informa ton to the following Air Reserve officers now residing in Alaska: Capt. John M. Cross, Deering; Capt. William A Hoppin, Capt. Benton w. Davis, and Second Lieutenants Allen E. Horning & Arthur s. Woodley, Anchorage; Second Lieut.. Jack T. Jefford, Nome; and Second Lieut.. Stan ley P. Wagner, Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
FLYING FRIJOLES

At the inauguration of direct connecting service between Cen tra and North America typical Mexican meal was flown from Mexico City to New York. At the Mexican capital, Pan American placed the food aboard one of its Panairliners and from Browns vile, Texas an Eastern Airplane taking off in it's first flight con- meeting the two Americas carried it to New York. The food arriv ed in time for lunch the next day and was served piping hot.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
and in New York City.
 A visit will be made to his old home in South Carolina.
RADIO BEAM STATION AT RUBY DONE

Construction of the radio beam station at Ruby has been com p eted, P. s. Batchelder, who had the contract for erection of the buildings, and who just returned to Fairbanks, declared.
 Technicians now are hooking up the radio equipment he said.
 The station is one of several the Civil Aeronautics authority is erecting in Alaska. The en- tire cost of the Ruby station, when ready for operation, is es- timated at close to $156,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
DIR. DIX ON LONG VISIT TO STATES

On a trip to the States that will last about three months, Dr. Noble Dick left Fairbanks re- gently.
 Mrs. Dick and the children, Nobel Dick Jr. and Caroline Dick accompanied him.
 In the States, the doctor will make stays at the eye, ear and nose clinics at the Virginia Ma son Hospital in Seattle, at Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn.,
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
". KIRKLAND IS IN CHARGE OF CAT" UNIT

z William H. Kirkland has taken over the management of the Cat erpillar Department of the North ern Commercial Company in Fairbanks while Manager Dan Lhamon is on trip to the States
 MT. Kirkland is manager of the company's Caterpillar De partment at Nome. With him are Mrs. Kirkland and their little son. They will occupy the Lha- mon home.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17
Cost of One BattleShip Equals 200 BOmbers

For every battleship costing $60, 0,000,000 the United States gov ernment could purchase nearly 200 modern bombing planes which could be shuttled from California to the Atlantic coast in a fraction of the time and at the same expense involved in the movement of one surface ship be tween the two areas, Senator Robert R. Reynolds told the Unit ed States Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-17

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Cotton Council Head
Calls Smiths Bill
Half a Loaf
Better Than Nothine,'
Oscar Johnston
Says Of Measure
1y the Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 10
Oscar Johnston, chairman of the
National Cotton Council, said today
the Smith cotton BILL recommended
favorably yesterday by the Senate
Agriculture Committee, partially
fulfilled the objectives of the council.
Half loaf is better than none
at ALL" said Mr.. Johnston, here for
the first quarterly meeting Of the
councils directors. The measure,
prepared by Chairman Smith, Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina of the Sen
ate committee, was to be discussed
by the directors.
Net result of the bill probably will
be an acreage reduction program
identical with that of 1888, plus an
adjustment subsidy on the 1899 crop
which would enable it to move freely
into trade channels, Mr.. Johnston
summarized.
The council has recommended an
immediate start on liquidation of
the Governments pool of loan cot
ton; the Smith measure would de-
lay such action until July l, 1910.
"One mans guess as to what it
would cost the Government under
this bill" said the council chairman.
sis as good as anothers. 1t could
run as high as S25O,OOO,O0O.' Wit
nesses before the Senate committee
estimated it's outlay could reach as
high as S3OO,OOOOO6. Mr.. Smith
himself said the cost might be held
to $1O0,O00,OO0.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Two Women Victimized
By Youthful Bandits

Two women were the victims OF
bandits and e-snatchers on
Washington streets last night.
They were Mrs Emma Sipe, Mar
shall Hall, Md, who lost her purse
containing a small sum of money
and her wrist watch, to a young
colored man who threatened her
with a large knife on Twenty-second
street between L and M streets NV
and Mildred Butler, "a, of 1925 Dean
avenue NE, whose purse was
snatched By three colored boys at
Forty-eighth and Jay streets NE.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Church Group to Hold
Annual Sale March q

The Ladies' Aid Association of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and S streets
NV, will hold its annual spring
sale and dinner March %.
The sale-of household articles
foodstuffs, greeting cards, costume
jeWelry, cosmetics and other things
suitable for gifts-will start at
pm. The dinner will be served
from 5 to Z.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Business
Continued From First Page.)

come through family connections
or from some other source after they
first qualified for relief and who
have not notified officials of their
independent income.
O. Those who are working and
have failed to report that fact to
the w. P. A.
g. A small percentage of persons
who get on the rolls through max
ing false statements.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared the rolls
were constantly being gone over in
an effort to eliminate those persons
VINO should not be on them.
Mr.. Roosevelt has asked for an
additional sl5O,OOO,000 to operate
w. P. A. until July l, but has in
dicated the figure might be changed
in the light of latest reports.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. Of Vir-
ginia, discussing the subject with
reporters, said:
There is only one place that any
money can be saved this year, and
that is in the large expenditures not
represented q the regular budget,
such as relief"
Senator Byrd pointed out that
most budget estimates already had
been presented to Congress and that
from a practical standpoint this
made it more difficult to obtain re-
ductions. He indicated, neverthe-
less. that economy advocates later
might propose a blanket percentage
. cut.
Harrison Confers at White House.
One of the leaders in the economy
movement, Senator Harrison, Dem
ocrat, of Mississippi, said after a
conference at the White House yes
terday that Mr.. Roosevelt was "in
thorough sympathy with efforts to
reduce Government spending if it
: could be done"
Both Senator Harrison and Rep
resentative Cooper, Democrat, of
Tennessee, who accompanied him,
said Mr.. Roosevelt had indicated he
planned to cooperate in every way
possible to help business. Senator
Harrison said there was a frank
exchange of views at the meeting,
which also was attended by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
and Undersecretary Hanes.
Revision of business taxes was
discussed thoroughly, although Sen
ator Harrison, who is chairman of
. the Senate Finance Committee,
made it plain no decisions were
reached
He said he doubted that there
would be any attempt this year to
increase the $45,0OO,OO0O 900 limita-
ton on the national debt, a pro-
posal which economy advocates ex-
pect to make the focal point of their
fight to reduce expenditures.
Present Level of Revenue.
Senator Harrison expressed the
view that any shifts in the tax
structure designed to encourage
business must be made with the
goal OF maintaining revenues at
their present level
Representative Cooper, chairman
OF a Tax subcommittee, said the
general understanding in both con-
gresslonal and Treasury circles was
that tax revision would await a
Treasury study of the March Is in
come tax returns.
Senator Harrison demanded re-
Gently that expenditures be cut 10
per cent, warning that unless de-
hclt spending was ended soon, the
Government faced financial chaos.
L gave the President my view
point very frankly, very candidly
and very fully the Senator said
after the conference. The Presi-
dent and we all realize how difficult
1t IS to cut expenditures, but the
President wants to run the Govern
nnent as economically as nossihla ,,
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Rear Admiral BeIknup
Defends Guam Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10-Rear
Admiral Reginald R. Belknap. U.
S. "Navy. retired, told the Wom-
eL's Republican Club at lunch
con yesterday that a submarine
and aircraft base at Guam would
be valuable "even if our assistance
be wholly withdrawn from the Phil
ippines"
mo foreign power would like to
project an advance in force across
the Pacific without first reducing
such a base" he added.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Ex-Wife Sues Whitemun
To Recover $36, ,480

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Mrs.
Mildred Unger, former wife OF Paul
Whiteman, sued the orchestra lead
er in Supreme Court yesterday,
seeking to recover $50 ,480, which she
said was due her under a separa-
ton agreement for the care of
their son, Paul, jr.
Whiteman admitted through
counsel he made the agreement
calling for a 5000 weekly support
of the son but said he had pro-
vided for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

and efficiency outside his home.
Many business and professional
failures can be traced to domestic
failures. Social studies show there.
is definite relation between home
happiness and business success.
The unhappily-married individ-
ual, in contrast to the contented
individual, is chronic pessimist
who sees little beauty and little
happiness in the world around him.
Sometimes the unhappily-mar-
ried individual is primarily psy-
chopathic case, bringing to his
marriage definite factors that
make happiness impossible. Some
times the unhappily-married indi-
yidual becomes psychopathic be-
cause of his unhappiness and his
failure.
There is growing demand for
classes and clinics dealing with the
fundamental problems of individual
adjustment to marriage. There is
no excuse for an intelligent in
diyidual failing to seek help if he
finds his marriage is not satisfac-
tory. His particular problem may
be one that needs the analytical
advice of a physician, a psychol-
ogist or sociologist. There is &
growing need for that kind of pro-
fessional help for married people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

married couples found it necessary
to stay legally married long after
mutual interest and affection died.
Even today, unhappy marriages
do not always end in divorce.
The results of domestic friction
are apparent in every activity in
life, making mockery of attempts
to hide the facts because of per-
sonal pride or social scruples.
Even divorce does not always
bring happiness in such cases. The
individual who has undergone a
long history of married unhappi-
ness finds his life is warped and
SCARED. While the unhappy mar
riage seems unbearable, often di-
yorce does not remedy the matter.
The same factors may still be at
work to rob the individual of a
happy outlet to his emotions and
his energies.
The individual who is not salts
fled. either physically. mentally or
emotionally with his marriage
finds it difficult to maintain calm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

easy to use under the direction of
the accompanying Sewing Instfuc-
tor. The SHINING yoke and the
tapered panel down the center
front may be cut on the bias or
straight. See the well-shaped
neckline; the full-gathered ease of
the bodice. You might make soft,
flsred sleeves they're very cool.
Or have them puffed, with gathers
held in above the elbow. Add a
cool touch with frostily white lace,
and trim with buttons.
Pattern 4173 is available in
women's sizes "a. SO, IS, 40. AZ. ~.
4e and As. Size SO takes as yards
3s-inch fabric and q. yards edg-
ing.
Send fifteen cents tl5el in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
East. west. north. south-wher-
ever your vacation land lies you II
have more fun under the sun if you
bring along gay new costumes for
every occasion. So hurry-order
Anne Adams Summer Pattern
Book today, Packed with bright.
quickly sewn styles for sporting,
summing. dancing, travelling, sight
seeing and just staying At home.
Wearables for tiny tots. betwixt-
and betweeners. fsir-and-twenty,
frankly forty. Best of all, every
pattern is simple for even the first
try" sesmstress. Send now. Book
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents Book and pattern together,
twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, Ia.
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Recipes

Tempting as they are 10 iaik
about and look at. you just can't
get by all summer on cold dishes
alone. No matter what an excel
lent salad maker you are and even
though you've been meticulous
about always having at least one
hot thing with every salad meal.
there comes a day when an all-hot
meal win be appreciated by each
member of the family.
What shall 1t be, Not a big
roast. surely. II must be hot, but
1t must also be light.
Chicken Ia the answer. Chicken
10 an all-year-'round dish indeed.
Fried Chicken
tServes TO 81
Two young chickens. ! egg yolk.
1 cup breadcrumbs. salt. pepper,
flour. y cup butter or other
shortening.
SINCE and clean chickens and cut
them up at joints into about six
pieces. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and roll first in beaten esq
yolk, then in flour and then In
brcadcrumbs. Heat butter in fry
ing pan. Cook over low flame,
clarifying butter first, Then put
in chicken.
Fry slowly at first, increasing
heat as chicken cooks in order TO
brown outside. Serve with rsshers
of bacon and sauce made of cream
and horseradish.
This Is her recipe for broiling a
steak. Get a good cut of sirloin at
least two inches thick. Salt and
pepper IL to taste. Brush II over
with cooking oil and place on a
rack in the oven. Start off with a
moderate flame but increase the
flame an the steak cooks.
Turn II only once. but make sure
that II is thoroughly brown on one
side before you turn 1t. Serve with
crisp fried onion rings or with
French fried potatoes.
Hot Slaw
tServes 4 TO 81
One-half small cabbage. 2 cups
strong vinegar. ! teaspoon dry
mustard, salt To taste, l table
spoon butter, 3 tablespoons sugar
3 egg yolks-
Shred cabbage and soak In ICED
salted water. Drain. Bring vim
egar TO boil with salt. sugar and
mustard. Beat esg yolks. Ado
butter. Pour over cabbage Just
before serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
P A T 7 F. R N.

This becoming pound WISE
dress designed by Anne Adams
knows just what 10 do with those
extra pounds of yours. They'll
almost disappear under the spell of
its magically slenderizing lines.
Yet Pattern 4174 is miraculously
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
AdVice rendered to
All Working Wives
Reader Maintains That Married Women Who
Work Should Keep Husbands in Mind
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey Has it occurred many Of your critical
readers that the wife who paycheck should watch
that she doesn't slip up of The tricks that home
woman should use to please?
Even if it does make her get up Is minutes earlier she
ought to that breakfast meal and not snatch-and
run affair.
II she leaves after her husband she should the front
door with him say good bye That much feminine
than staying the breakfast and shouting goodbye 10
him. while she nuts a AGAIN face
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
!. Second lieutenant.
2. North America.
3. Bachelor of Music.
4. Gen. Maurice Gustaye Gam
elm.
5. Heptagon.
s. Raise the anchor off the bot
tom.
I. When the church pennant is
displayed during religious services
on board u. S. man-of-war.
8. Nom i-na-tiy; not nominal
tiv.
Q. In the Gulf of Guinea.
10. The sloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
FACE POWDER
Is ROSY PINK

AS lipsticks and rouge come out
in clear scarlet tones. so face
powder appears in rosy, pinkish
shades which match the natural
skin tones. A nice idea is to go
10 a salon which mixes face powder
specially for you-and right before
your eyes.
The expert simply looks at you
closely in daylight and under srt-
fetal light. then starts mixing.
adding little of this shade and q
little Of that. until he has powder
which truly matches your partieu-
lar complexion.
Incidentally, don't expect him 10
have red and yellow powder handy
for blending and mixing. II your
skin seems 10 you 10 be more red
than yellow. the chances are that
hen add bit OF blue powder TO
the mixture. II it's more yellow
than red. it's green that he'll add.