davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
SUNSHINE OR SHADE!

her the old ounce Of precaution. a
little sunshine never did anyone any
harm, but an overdose can wreak
havoc with the sturdiest. Taken 10
moderate doses, the sun IL the pest
possible medicine In combating
colds and general rundown condi-
tlons, but remember that moderation
is an important factor.
Before exposing your skin to the
sun for any period Of time. be sure
to apply oil to the exposed parts.
Applied before you 90 out IN the
sun, 1t keeps the skin from drying
out and wrinkling; applied after .
sun bath. 1t helps replace the nat
ural oils Of the skin. II you are IN
the sun for long stretches, re-apply
the oil from time to time. Be sure
to build up your resistance to the
suns rays gradually-a few MIN
utes the first day, a minute or TWO
more the second, etc. An overdose
Of sunshine, before you have &C.
customed your skin to It, can have
dire results.
Be sure to drink plenty Of water
before embarking on q sun bath.
The sun makes you perspire and
removes the liquid from your sys-
TEN, and you must replace 1t con-
stantly.
Don't let my warnings frighten
you unduly. II you'll follow these
simple, sensible rules, you can have
your full quota Of fun and como
through the summer with glowing
health.
| Wb4t are your bseuty prob
j lems' Write Marie Do~ninG
i Lsrisuse Beauty Foundation
Room 52l-jIS North Fourth
| St.. s.. Loais. Mo-. md sbs vii
| Be slSd to snrxr them. b mn:
Il to enelo,e . sslf.sddrsssst
I. asmpsd snydops.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Taylor Williams Church
Marriage Exciting Event OF
Summer Season

which WA rurssnnslv dsearated
with flowers BY Upton Ind Hurst
saw the intimate friends Of the
couple entertained there.
Miss Ruth Gillian played 10
hengrin" by Meldelsohn as the
professional and receesional.
Hostsssss were Misses Anna L.
johnson and Margaret Bryant.
Numerous useful gifts were re-
ceived by the bride.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
It'd BITS

Street Cars
Don't you just hate to sit down
by loud talking person. who at
tracts the attention Of everyone
on the car by mushy talki
Bsptisins gsNt
Az . recent batpising, some
thing that I have never seen done
yet-thoush Il may BE- airight.
was the rsducking Of one Of the
candidates.. TIE Bsptisias.. toek
place In shallow water at one Of
the lakes here and II seems tho
man pulled up Just - the preach
er dipped him and In order to per-
form the ceremony correctly, hs
was Immediately dueked again, ~
peals Of laughter came up from
the shore where the congregation
was gathered.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
On Winged Words
THE WINNER

The WINNER
A woman of wide experience
has said-"The woman, who ap-
peals to a mans vanity may in
trigue him; the woman who ap-
peals to his senses may allure
him, but it Is the woman, who ap-
peals to his imagination that gets
him."
In other words it's not good
policy to show all Of your tricks
before the hand 10 played out.
Anon.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

Reporter, Johnnie Hart
A committee was sslseteb -
organise an installation program'
The group will meet again this
Wednesday night.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Prayer Circle

The Christian Missionary Pray
er Circle met Sunday morning ct
Bethel Church with twenty mem
bsrs and three Visitors pssssat,
psveusas sendustsd b ~ IN.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

The Greatest Mistake You Can
Make In Life is to be Continually
Fearing You will Make One.
--Elbert Hubbard.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Daughters
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Ruth H. Trammel, former
ly of Little Rock, now residing IN
Chicago 10 spending her vacation
with her parents DR.. and Mrs. g.
W. Hayman Of 1924 Gaines Street
Mrs. Naomi H. Ross, Gary In
diana is also spending . part Oh
her vacation at home. Mrs. Tram
mel is q Health Education Work.
or with the Tuberculosis Institute
Chicago, ILL.,, while, her sister,
Mrs. Ross is an Instructor OF
Music in the Public School System
Of Gary, Indiana. :.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

BROTHER JONES SAYS
A man is Oh when TIE Girls ct
On Hls Nerves iAstsaA Of On he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Buyers
liked steels and selected industrial
specialties among today's stocks and
the result was much better look
ing market.
The metals came out after hesi-
tant start and gains for faVorites
ranged from fractions to a point or
so in fairly active trading in the
forenoon. There was a subsequent
letdown in volume and prices, with
a further upturn in the final hour.
Transfers for the full session ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
A little more political optimism in
financial quarters. brokers said. was
responsible for some short covering
and reinstatement of modest invest
ment positions. At the same time,
inconcluSive war news and cloudy
tax problems served to stem bulllsh
ardor to a considerable extent.
Business prospects again were
viewed as prop to sentiment.
Technical influences, including the
noticeable dwindling of turnover on
Mondays slight setback, also were
believed to have inspired bidding
here and there.
In front the greater part of the
day were United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Crucible. Wheeling Steel,
Youngstown Sheet. Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Du Pont. Allied Chem
ical, Dow Chemical, Westinghouse,
Douglas Aircraft Sears Roebuck.
Pennsylvania, Anaconda, Pathe and
Texas Corp.
Lacking recovery steam were
Lockheed. Glenn Martin. Eastman
Kodak, Consolidated Edison and In
ternational Harvester.
Amusement company issues were
moderately lively. but narrow fol-
lowing announcement five moving
picture producers had agreed on the
terms of a consent decree settling
the Government antitrust suit
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct ." P-The Cana
dian dollar and Swiss franc drifted lower
in relation to the United States dollar to-
The franc dipped COOS of a cent to
23.1a cents, and the Dominion money lost
Ia cent at $3.50 cents
Other chief rates were unbalanced, in
Guiding the pound sterling at 400 and the
free Argentine peso at 2375 cents.
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents)-
Canada.
Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: buying, 10 per
cent premium: selling. IL per cent pre-
MUM, equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.91
per cent: selling; 900 per cent:
Canadian, dollar in New York s open
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. Official bankers For
eigp Exchange Committee rates) buying.
4.0z: selling, 404; open market. cables.
4O3; Germany. 40.05n benevolent.
1910; Finland, 2.O5n; Greece. O.6s; Hun
gary. i9.5On; Italy. 500; Portugal. 4.01;
Rumania, 0.4sn; Sweden. 1881; Swit1sr-
land 1918; Yugoslavia, assn.
Latin America.
Argentine, oficial, 2a71; free. 1915:
.s !spsn, 80 SSts; Hong Kong 1918
indicsted3 " n ' Eomi SsI.'' 1'''' ''A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-All grains
made a determined show of strength
today in the face of skinny supplies.
good demand from mills and cash
houses, and strength in securities.
December wheat advanced more
than IL cents a bushel at times TO
81. the highest level on the move
ment. May and July wheat, May
corn and all deliveries of oats set
new peak prices for the season. At
the close. virtually all deliveries OF
wheat and corn were al or near the
best levels of the day.
Wheat closed 34-las cents higher
than Mondays final prices: Deem
Der. 867s -87; May. IS sd. Corn was
81 cent up; December. 61aS; May,
62as, and oats were as-as higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Jones & Laugh|in
Reports S2,956,647
Profit in Quarter
Result Compares With
SLIPS, 00l in Same
Period Yeor Ago

Es the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 22-Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. and subsid-
iaries today reported a consolidated
net profit of S2.956.647 for the third
quarter of 1910, boosting its net prof
its for the first nine months of the
year to $6,232 9O3.
This compared to a net income
Of $l.l29,001 for the corresponding
quarter last year and of 1881 ,189 for
the first nine months of 1889.
Commonwealth & Southern.
NEW YORK. Oct. % (P)-Com-
monwealth & Southern Corp. and
subsidiaries for the u months ended
September 80 had net income of
$13, 446,679 equal to IS cents a share
on the common stock. This COM
pared with $13,0N 1853 for the pre-
ceding II months, or II cents a
common share.
Remington Rand.
Remington Rand. Inc, and sub
salaries, makers of business equip
ment, reported for the quarter ended
September 80 consolidated earnings
of $499 1859, or 18 cents common
share, compared with $685. ,240, or %
cents a share in the June, 1910,
quarter and $201.831, or $109 a
share on the $3.50 preferred stock
in the September quarter last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Registers Big Issue
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
The Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co., youngstown, Ohio, notified the
Securities Commission yesterday of
a proposal to sell s45 100000 worth
of 81 per cent bonds for refunding
purposes.
The firms registration statement
said that proceeds of the bonds
would be used in conjunction with
s10,500000 to be raised through the
private sale to banks of debentures
for the refunding.
The new bonds will be first mort
gage, sinking fund bonds, due 1860
and will be underWritten by 80
banking firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY me hSSoCIaIPu F1tSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The cotton
market was narrow today with the
character of trading little changed
from Monday.
Trade and mill interests were the
principal buyers, while Bombay sup
ported the market early on expecta-
tions of widening New York-Bombay
differences.
Hedge and spot house selling sup
piled most of the contracts Late
prices were l lower to l higher.
December. 9.49; March, 9.46, aid
July, 9.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Mellon Group Buys
Issue of Southern
the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Mellon
Securities Corp. and associates were
high bidders yesterday on $4,000 900
of Southern Railway equipment
trust certificates dated December l
and due annually from l94l to 1851.
The bid was 10057 for les. Pro-
ceeds will pay for up to four-fifths
of the cost of new passenger trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

American 1nStl-
tute of Banking,
heard an address
on the mortgage
situation in the
Capital and paid
tribute to heads
Of the assocla-
tons three spe-
cial sections, at
the annual fall
meeting held late
yesterday in the
American Sc
curity Building.
w. Frank D
Heron, now vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
N. & w. Net Income
Far Below Year Ago
Bytht Associated Press.

BY TNt AsSOCIdItU FItSS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-The
Norfolk g. Western Railway Co.
today announced net income Of
s2976,05937, equal to s206 a share.
for September, compared with s4.-
139,015.63, or $3.50 a share, for the
same month a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Unit of trading 10 shares.
und
Bankruptcy ACT or securities assumed such
Rates OF dividend the foresong table
bu sements based the ast quarterly
Unless otherwise noted special
far
Payable
Accumulated dividends year. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Cash wheat. No ] hard. sSi. Corn. old
No l yellow. 6I..-6sl.;, sample grade
white, 61i4; new. No , yellow, IS; No 3.
66ia-67i2: No. 4. "a i2-66; No. 3. 6O-63;
No. 3 white. 20: No 4, 6694; sample srsde.
57I2-59l2 Oats. No. 3 white, 35'4: No.
A. 34l4 -35l4; sample grade, 81 2-32: sam
heavy, ~: No. > white extra heavy, 81.
W / mixed heavy. 36l.; No =, 364.
as nominal; No. |, 81; sample grade. AL
42l2: No / mailing. 81 No. g. SO. Soy
beans. No. >. yellow. s3h.'4; No. 3. s2l.-
nominal: Timothy seed. 3.s5: alsiEe.
a0O-11 90: fancy red TOP, 1.50-s.OO: RED
clover, S.00-1O.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
COttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures fore
noon trading concentrated on the May
position, which advanced > points to SCI.
Local buying absorbed light hedge pres
sure. :,
Crude oil was nominally quoted ga
cents a pound in the Southeast and bid at
a. in the valley. Texas. bid 4.lO-25
cents, according to location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
D. T.. Bankers Honor
Past Presidents Of
A. |. B. Chapter
Tribute Also Is Paid
Heads of Associations
Special Sections
Ey EDWARD c. STONE.

Members of the District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association honored
past presidents of Washington Chap
ter on the 40th anniversary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
New Orleans Prices.

| NEW ORLEANS Oct ~ ,P,-Trade
| buying absorbed hedging in cotton futures
| here todsy. At noon prices were 3 points
| net higher to | point lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Also extra or extras
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished By National Asso-
states they d. no necessarily reflect actual
ransaetions~pg Arm bids or offers. but
should indicate approxtmat e prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Washington Gas Light COMO at
2417.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct 90 LP.-National AS
sociat ton Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 80 R.-Grane ran
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 educational As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers Inc:
tQuotations as Of . o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
TOday'S Trading on Exchange.

Washington Gas Light common
stock again was in demand on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
40 shares changing ownership at
PAY, off 4 from the last previous
sale. In recent sessions both Wash
ington Gas common and preferred
stocks have figured in the daily
trading more than most other issues.
The high for the year on the COM
mon stock is 1871 and the low 2112.
The preferred has sold at 100 and
at SO during the year. 1t is now los.
The Railway Express Agency re-
ported today that gross revenues
from the Nationwide air express
service in the first eight months of
1910 increased 81 per cent over the
like 1889 period Shipments for the
eight months totaled 654,557, an
increase of % per cefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BuSineSSWOmen
Form Committee
To Help Red Cross

With nnensbers of the Bushes:
and Professional Womens Clut
eager to assist in Red Cross and
other war relief activities. a special
emergency committee has been
formed to function during the sum-
mer, with Mrs. Helen C. Baker OF
the Social Security Board as chair
man.
The new club president, DR.. Flor
er1ce A. Armstrong, announced that
Miss Earlene White. honorary presi-
dent of the National Federation, will
head the International Relations
Committee, and that Mrs. Lucy
Somerville Howorth, immediate past
president of the local club, the Head
quarters Committee.
Other committee chairmen will in
clude Mrs. Grace Brown Stiles. pub
lie affairs; Mrs. Jewell w. Swofford
membership; Miss Martha Edwards
house; Miss Rosalie M. Moynahan
program; Miss Margaret E. Rauber
finance; Miss Odella Bates. assistant
to the treasurer; Mrs. Estelle M
Whiting. legislation; Mrs. Florine
Long Gibson. emblem; Miss Lois
Adams, health, and Mrs. Katharine
Winston, publicity.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Zeta Tau Alpha
To Hold Dance
For Officers

A dinner dance, in honor of newly
installed officers, will be held by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
zeta Tau Alpha fraternity Thursday
evening on the Shoreham Terrace
About 40 members and guests are
expected.
Officers to be honored include Mrs
Robert Lohr, president; Mrs Paul
Lahler, vice president; Miss Dorothy
Calling, recording secretary; Mrs
Walter Densmore, corresponding
secretary; Mrs John Warlick, treas
urer, and Miss Adelaide Woodley,
historian.
The Saturday Luncheon Club of
the organization will hold its first
summer luncheon Saturday at
pm. at the Madrillon Restaurant,
honoring Mrs Linton Smith, former
national vice president, of the
fraternity, who has recently arrived
from California. Miss Beatrice A.
Clephane and Miss Adelaide Wood
ley are in charge of reservations
and will act as hostesses.
| Miss Clephane, chairman of the
fraternity'S national Finance Com
mittee, will leave Washington June
26 to attend the joint annual meet
ing of the Grand Chapter and the
Finance Committee to be held in
Evanston, ILL.,, on June 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
A. A. u. w. Issues CredO
University Women Act to Create
Intelligent Attitude in Emergency

In the belief that university
women have serious obligation"
to study the course of events in
the emergency created by the war
in Europe and to create an in
telligent public attitude" toward
them, the American Association of
University Women today issued a
credo for college-trained women.
The attitude to be fostered
should discriminate between the
sacrifices necessary for unified
action and the excesses of hysteria,
the statement declared
Drafted at the A. A. U. w. head
quarters, it calls for assistance to
schools las the American in
stitution which in all its activities
is crucial to the ideational pre-
servation of the nation"
1t urges the association to be
alert to price movements.
Particularly emphasized is belief
that the leadership of able women
should be utilized as contribution
to the strength of emergency and
longtime agencies. qualified
university trained women can con-
tribute much to wise planning and
efficient administration" it was
stated.
Member on Defense Group.
In this connection it is of interest
that Miss Harriet Elliott, appointed
by President Roosevelt to the Ad-
visory Commission on the National
Defense Council as its consumer
member, is A. A. U. w. chairman of
the legislative program.
The association already has taken
Evening star., 1940-06-16

to tourists, is the most beautiful
country ever saw"
The chains OF lakes are high in
the mountains and surrounded by
beautiful scenery.
"We travelled Dy bus and by
launch she explained, "and stayed
at lovely, clean little hotels found
all through the region"
Nearly every hotel, she said, was
managed by Germans. There are
also numerous German statesmen all
through South America" she re-
marked. "All seemed to carry brief
cases, but whether or not they were
on business I cannot say. as I
never saw them conducting any,"
Mrs. Jones regretted that Ameri-
can business firms and travel resorts
have done little advertising in South
America. "One found all kinds of
posters and advertisements from Eu-
rope" she said. but very few about
the United States. And all the
people I met seemed so interested
in our Worlds Fair"
During her last visit to Mexico
Mrs. Jones observed the excitement
over next months elections.
Mexico has made many improve
ments in the past few years. she
added, and fine new hotels are to
be found in all the leading cities.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

a stand on civil liberties by protest.
ing to Congress the amendments
against aliens added to the La Fol-
lette civil liberties bill as it passed
the Senate.
Excerpts from the statement of
organization policy, to go to every
member of the organization through
the June issue of the A. A. u. w
journal, are as follows:
I'VE know that this country must
fit itself for a world in which mill
tary strength becomes first con-
sideration. At the same time we
cannot be Indifferent to the suf-
ferings of thousands OF people in
other countries whose lives are
shattered AS an organization
We feel special concern for the
university women who are victims
of war and Nazi terrorism.
I'VE shall continue to regard the
schools as our responsibility. Our
task now is to help 10 maintain
permanent values in education; to
guard against unWise economies and
the direction of energies into trivial
or pernicious channels under the ex-
cuse of the emergency; and to bear
in mind always that the first OBJ
lectiVe of education in our system of
government is to develop intelligent
human beings who understand the
issues that are shaping their lives
Guard Civil Liberties"
1T is part of an adequate defense
system TO look with even more de-
termination to the maintenance
and proper administration of public
welfare services, to the develop
ment of decent health programs. to
the continued protection of indus
trial workers and the abolition O.
child labor.
Unless We guard civil liberties
when they are most in danger. We
may find ourselves divested of all
freedom.
Our consumer groups will Of
course, be especially alert to price
movements. to lowering of quality
in the rush of production, and to
reform of inefficient methods of dis
tribution
"As we listen to the radio, as we
read accounts of the terrific struggle
which is so ominous for all that we
hold dear. we long for a chance to
do something. individually, to op-
pose the forces of brutality and ter
rorism that have been let loose on
the world. In A. A. U. w. it is our
job to translate this desire into
constructive program, designed to
help us to think sanely and to car
ry forward realistically in our own
communities the task of maintain
ing and strengthening the best ele-
ments of the civilization we wish to
preserve
Evening star., 1940-06-16

that teen age" girls are, accom-
modated in one section and older
women in another. Many busi-
ness and professional women go out
for week ends or longer periods.
Garden Plots
And Tours, Too.
Vacation Lodge is summer resi-
dence where comfortable rustic
quarters are provided and where
guests may arrange to stay for a
few days or for the entire summer
as they wish. In addition to other
recreational facilities, garden plots
are provided the more permanent
residents who enjoy working in the
good earth"
Out-of-toWn tsurs are sponsored
from time to time, such as week
end bus trip to Natural Bridge, Va.
which has been arranged for Sat-
urday and Sunday. A similar trip
to Skyline Drive is planned for June
80 and others will be announced
later. These are under joint aus
pices of the education and indus
trial departments.
In all of the activities it spon-
sors the Y. w. c. A. tries to keep
expenses to a minimum and some
of the programs are offered free of
charge Mimeographed schedules
are dispensed from the headquar-
ters at Seventeenth and K street
NV, where arrangements for par
ticipation also are made.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
City Club
Dinner Set
For Thursday
Quiz Program and
Music Scheduled;
Art Exhibit Opens

A musical program and an Gin
formation, please" quiz will be fea-
lures of the program to follow a
dinner at the Women's City Club
Thursday at pm. The dinner will
be served picnic style in the club
parlors with Miss May Belle Ray
mond, club night activities chair
man. in charge of arrangements.
Entertainers will include Mrs.
Bessie May Packard, soloist, and
Miss Marjorie Conn, violiniSt, with
Mrs. William R. Fuchs accompanist.
The quiz. to be based on questions
relating to the history of the club
since it was organized, 20 years ago,
will be conducted by H. F. Middle
miss and George L. Estes
An art exhibit, which opened at
the club yesterday, includes land
scapes. portraits and still life
studies in several media by DR.
Doris M. Cochran of the National
Museum. Novel crocheted panels
also will be shown, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass,
art chairman. who said the exhibit
will continue through July.
DR.. Cochran will be an honor
guest at the Thursday dinner.
A lawn party, with cards. sup
per and entertainment, will be held
Saturday at 230 pm. on the
grounds of the Marjorie Webster
School, TITS Seventeenth street
NV.
Throughout the summer the Fri
day afternoon bridge section will
meet each week at the clubhouse