davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
TRADING CHILLED
BY WAR TENSION
Heavy Industrials and "Blue
Chip" Specialties Hard
Hit by Selling

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-l9-Ths
.tock market today took n of its
,,orst tumbles in more than three
months as speculative and invest
nent sentiment was further chilled
Nv increasing val tension in the
orient and southeastern Europe.
Heavy industrials, including steels,
motors. aircrafts and blue chip
snecialties bore the brunt of selling
which toppled prices 1 to 8 points
generally and as much as 5 in iso-
lated cases.
The list dipped at the start, then
,evived under mild buying. Activity
dvjndled on the comeback but picked
Nm in the final hour during which
the largest turnover of the session
was recorded. While there were scat
tered spots of resistance, quotations
generally finished around the days
lows.
The Associated Press average of
Ga stocks dropped IL points to 1913,
, new bottom since June Is, last. 1t
was the biggest days recession for
rho COMPOSITE since Nov. 6. Trans
fers of 1881 shares compared with
$40 $40 Yesterday, largest volume
since Dec. 81.
In addition to increasing fears of
an upset in the Far East and a
German push through Bulgaria, fl
nancial quarters expressed more ap.
prehension over rising taxes. Not.
w%i,hstanding fairly favorable bust
ness news, bearishness was pro-
nounced at the conclusion Of the
DAYS market proceedings.
Du Pont lost 5 and Westinghouse
J. Off . to more than 8 were u. S.
steel. Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet,
Crucible, Sears Roebuck, Union Car
bide. L. S. Gypsum, Kress, Philip
MOTIFS, OIedl ANOl lliSllI IL, <AlllS1 ASoli
Can, Eastman Kodak, J. I. Case and
Allied Chemical.
Lesser declines were shown for
General Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania, General Electric, An
aconda. kennecott, American Tele-
phone, Western Union, Consolidated
Edison, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Air
craft, Boeing and Texas Corp.
Higher wage expectations clouded
the steels, although near-capacity
operations were being maintained in
most centers. Motors were unable to
set ahead despite the fact this weeks
output of new cars was only slight
~ under that Of the week before.
Bonds fell with stocks, dollar loans
of Australia and Japan weakening.
Some staples such as tin, rubber,
zinc and silk shot up substantially
in the forenoon but backed away at
the last. Wheat at Chicago was I'M
changed to off Ia of a cent a BUSH
81 and corn down 1-8 to UP as much.
Cotton receded IS to S. cents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-R-Eggs
10, 456; weak. Mixed colors: Fan
cy to extra fancy 10 to 20 II;
extras 10 3-4; graded arsts ID;
current receipts is 3-4 to II; sec
onds Is u to "a; mediums 10;
dirties No. /, 16 average checks
IA 3-4 to IS. Refrigerator, best Is
IL to IS; poorer IA IL to IS IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Market lakes One OF Its Worst Tunbles In More Than Three Month
S. PER BLOW

Five dollars per blow was,
In effect, the fine assessed on
Luke Coates yesterday in re-
corder's court following his
guilty plea to affray charges.
Admitting that he and C. N.
Sandretz had engaged in a fist
fight, Coates told Judge Alton
Lennon that he had struck only
two blows.
"Ten dollars" was the
courts penalty, thus afixing
the S. valuation on each Of
Coates confessed blows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-LP-Cotton
futures dropped Z to II points today
uhder domestic and foreign selling
inspired by bearish news from New
iork, Washington and Liverpool.
Even the report that January con.
sumption of cotton was a record for
amy month acted Is a d~epressant.
me market had anticipated still.
larger use.
Worth street textile dealers re .>ort-
Gu sales totaled several million yards.
Exports Thursday 9,732 bales; sea.
soi SO far 10, $50. Port receipts 49,
@o2. Port stocks 3,493, 931.
RANGE fol1ou,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Feb. l4-RNTur-
pentine 80; offerings IL; sales 60(
gallons; receipts II; shipments
ITO; stock 1922. Rosin, offerings
none; sales none; receipts 562;
shipments 1877 stock ITO, O34.
Quote; B, 1.58; DEF G,H ,1.6:
I, ITO; K, 100; M, 100; N, 2.2O;
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-tR-Butter
receipts 1874, 800; steady; market
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 10, 1886; market
demoralized by government ac-
tuals; fresh graded, extra firsts,
local 16. ga. cars II to II Il,
first, local is IL, cars 16 3-4 to H.,
dirties IA IA; other prices IN
changed. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-R-But-
ter 87,270; steady. Creamery:
Higher than go score and pre-
MUM marks 81 to 81 Ia; 90 score
(cash market) 80 Sd; SO to 81
score 20 IL to 30 IL; 81 to 81
score q to 20. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-QP-
Cotton futures broke nearly fifty
cents a bale here today under long
liquidation, hedge selling and weak
ness in other markets. The market
closed steady 9 points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 14-R-(NCDA)
H prices steady tops:
Rocky Mount 7.25, Richmond, Va,
10. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE Feb. 14.-tR-Po-
tatoes; old dull; new: Bliss tri-
umphs U. S. Is, truck holdovers
LIS to 40. Sweet potatoes I'm.
changed. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Open High Low Close
PEANUTS

sofFOLK, Va, Feb. IL Up -
eshot quotations: Jumbos 8 IA
~; bunch 3 1-8 to $50; run.
ss sls 8 to 3,15. Market continues
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NEW O r

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-RELive
poultry, by freight weak; fowls,
colored 10 to 10; leghorn extra
fancy 10, others 16. Ducks II. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 14-lRESpot
cotton 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
STOC KAVERAGES

N.StOck Range Since 1927
1889 1932-37 1929
High ---- SAT 1873 1917
Low ---- 1877 1863 1873
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

kkWbn MIugGb never h Ilhk6 to make the!r invitations eagerly No book on How to Give a suc- cessful Party" would help the Jones' es. They know the correct thing to do, and the correct thing to say.
 The reason why an evening with the Joneses Is dull is be- cause all you meet when you visit them are other guests. You don't meet the ''real Joneses" "-because their house isn't really lived- in home that expresses the person. alities, the interests the talents of 1t members. WARMTH OF REAL .. HOSPITALITY
 It's just another house, and the Joneses don't fit into 1t any more comfortably than they would any house of its size.
 You leave the Joneses' not knowing its members any bet- ter than when you met them outside their home.
 But 1t Is entirely different when you visit the Browns. From the dinner (which includes at least one dish for which Mrs. Brown has a reputation) to the talk or recreation afterwards (which brings out the interests of the Browns more varied than you would ir1- agine) you are learning things about the Browns.
 You find out that Mrs. Brown is 8 good cook and that she en- joys 1t. You learn that she has a beautiful garden, and learn something about her from the type of garden 1t is. You find out that she is fond of really good music, and that she has an in- telligent interest in what Is going on in the world.
 You find out that MT. Brown, so quiet and retiring, is an excel lent shot, and you have fun trying your marknaanship down in the basement where he has rigged up a target. His enthusiasm is strong enough to make you wonder why you don't take 1t up as hobby. You're really interested in his collections Of guns and books on guns.
 The Browns are real persons to you-when you leave their home. And, as you leave the warmth of their very real hospitality, you decide that 1t isn't enough to be interested in other persons. You have to give them reasons for being interested in you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
WOMAN,S REALM
E
GAY COTTON DRESS IS SLENDERIZING

This time of year your simple lit- tie cotton" must be trim and smart enough to travel round the clock with you. It must look equally right for housework, for gardening, for visiting your neighbors, for mar keting. That's why Pattern 302 Is such a perfect choice. It's Claire Tilden design, which accounts for It's simple making and accurate fit. The open diagram shows you what few pattern parts there are with the seamless waistline smoothed to your figure sic by darts. Those long front mad back seams the well-shaped yokes with darts below to hold-in the full-cut lines =. the smart, optional pockets all combine to make you look your slimmest. Have the sleeves puffed and neatly band- finished, or cut them in cool, coni- fortably loose flares. Use ric-rac at the yokes, the pockets and the sleeve bands for 8 gay color lift and you might match the button trim to your belt buckle. Now choose some sturdy chambray, broadcloth or gay striped percale and get started on this useful, wearable style as soon as possible!
 Pattern 302 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 5-8 yards ric- rae.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat), Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

A .cheery rug, this, and one that's durable and easy to make. You crochet 1t of richly colorful candle- wick yarn over sturdy clothsline base, using single crochet through out.
 For color--what do you think of an American Beauty effect, using mostly deep rose yarn with little black mad white?
 To begin the rug, chain 3 with the rose yarn and fasten in 8 ring with a slip stitch, Laying a length of clothesline against outer edge of ring, crochet INTO ring and OVER clothesline, adding stitches in each row.
 For rug 26 inches in diame- ter, start with 10 rows of rose. To change to black, hold rose yarn to clothesline and crochet several stitches of black over both rose and clothesline; then cut of rose. After 3 black rows, crochet 2 ivory, IA rose, 1 ivory, 3 black.
 The fringe you make by doub- ling 15-inch lengths of rose yarn, sewing them through edge of rug and knotting the ends.
 And already you're admiring Q finished rugl Our 32-page booklet explains each detail fully, tells how much material to get. Also tells how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
NOT PERSONAL BUT IN-
 STITUTIONAL

One dentist who has an elabor- ate theory that dental carries or decay of teeth is due to the growth of B.. acidophilus in the mouth, with production of lactic acid by action of the vacillus on sugar and other carbohydrate lodged in cre- vices, Assures or pits or other ire gularities of the teeth and corrosion or solution of the enamel by the acid, was wroth with men when ventured to break out in my cus- tomary crude fashion and asset that in my opion the dentists theory was untenable, absurd, the bunk or words to that effect.
 Another dentist who promulgates @ similar theory which seems to put most of the blame for dental carries on the excess of refined sugar in the average diet, was likewise affronted when I mentioned his name as author of the theory and expressed my personal opinion of the lnade- quacy of his theory to account TOT the excessive occurrence of dentlal carries in this country.
 Both of these dentists had pub- lished their work mad views in den- tai magazines, and in my bungling way I assumed that such publica- ton was tantamount to submitting the question for open discussion When a physician publishes his work and theories or conclusions Tn medical journal one never hesi- tates to bounce on 1t and tear IL to pieces or urge the soundness oi IL on the public in general, and in the many years l have beeen doing that to medical men of more or less eminence cannot recall one such man who resented my mention oI his name in a critical comment on his theory or view. But I might have known now mincing ard ,hypersenitive den- lists are, for I have accumulated 8 huge file of peppery letters rom them. most of them written in the style of a high school sophomore anxious to impress his erudition on some unschooled person. The trouble is, apparently, that l Keep heaping on the shoulders of dentlsts more professional dignity than they are as yet qualified to carry.
 When mentioned the names or the two dentists who took umbragee I treated them as institutions, not as persons. If I omitted their names, how was the thinking reader to know whether was discussing something presented by represen- tative of the dental profession or just an idle fancy of my own?
 All right. I won't say tell them now, but I'll call it Q day and ad- journ to the bowling green where a fellow can enjoy oblivion TOT three hours.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Thermometer
 Neighbor wanted to borrow my thermometer to test her child's tenn perature. I refused. She contend ed 1t is all right, as doctors use the same thermometer for all theil patients, merely sterilizing 1t with 4 alcohol. (Mrs. O.
 Answer-In any circumstance sim pie washing with soap and water
 of course not hot water--or Witf
 alcohol makes a clinical thermom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

eter as safe for use as the washing of dishes, glasses, knives, spoons, etc., does for such utensils in eat- ing places, beverage dispensaries. soda fountains. lunch stands. If you ask me I suggest that you throw the clinical thermometer in the ash can, or present 1t to @ hospital. In my opinion 1t is an agent of mischief in the home.
 Vaccination Is InOculation
 Is there any difference between vaccination and inoculation? (J. T)
 Answer -- Vaccination against smallpox is inoculation with the virus of vacciria. If Is takes, the person vaccinated has vacciria, and when he recovers from vac- cinia he IS naturally immune against smallpox. So-called "vac- cination" against typhoid is not vac- cination at all, but injection of the killed bodies of measured num- bers of typhoid bacilli. The patient gets no disease, but the chemical substance injected stimulates forrna- tion in the patients blood of the antidote against typhoid bacillus toxin or poison.
 Cosmetic Blemishes
 Why do you not give recipes for removal of liver spots, freckles, warts and other blemiShes from time to time You formerly pub lished such items and they were of great practical value. (Mrs. N. W.
 Angwer-Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet Cosmetic Blem- ishes." It deals with birth marks moles freckles, "liver spots," chlo- asma, wrinkles, warts, wens, fatty tumors, etc.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Latest Styles
Needlework Motto Will Make Gracious Mothers Day Gift
BIZ ANNE CABOT

It's modern to be old-fsshioned particularly for Mothers Day. Can you think of any token of your de. yotion more welcome than this quaintly beautiful cross-stitch ern- broidered panel, made as surprise for Mother?
 You don't need any special skin to embroider the leart-warming motto or the sprigs of country gar" den flowers and the figure. It takes so little time, costs so little, too.
 The panel is II inches by 8 inches the words are embroidered in blue fiorr, and the flowers are cheerful shades of red, green, yellow and blue. The border of tiny flowers is done in very simple, lazy daisy cross stitch, satin stitch and French knots.
 Transfer pattern, instructions on hoM 70 transfer, material needed, sketches of stitches used and color chart for this lovely wall panel (Pattern No 5l55), may be obtain ed for 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PAT TERN NUMBER sent to Anne Ca bot, The Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh avenue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

Just as It should be. But you don't look for- ward to the eve- ming one bit.
 You probably can think of half a dozen Mrs. Jone ses aino ng your own friends - W o m en W h 0 h @ ve achieved the right back ground for hos pitality, D u t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
BEST DRESSED NOW

Don Castle. of Paramounts Power Dive who Is accounted among Hol- ilywood's best-dressed men, once worked in a clothing store because he could get the kind of garments he wanted at reduced prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

does when buying hat.
 You won't find great many out fits in her wardrobe, but the things you do find will be right. She would rather have two perfect day en- sembles and wear them all the time all summer than have few dresses, a scattering of accessories and not one absolutely complete ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question
 clearly. sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose three cent Dostage
 stamp and mail to The WOmans
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 xeau, The Democrat, 1913 l3tb
 Street.. Washington. D. C., for {
 personal reply.
 ' 70. Now that eggs are becoming more plentiful, how can I preserve some for future use?
 A. The information is too long tor publication here, but the pro- cess is described in a 4-page leaflet, sEggs and Egg Recipes" which can De purchased from the Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. O., price { cents.
 @. Please tell me how to take care of Easter lilies after they have bloonned.
 "A. They may be planted in the ground after Easter and allowed to die down. They should then be taken up and the bulbs separated add replanted in soil about four 1i3ches deep. They can be left out d6crs all winter and will bloom the Following spring. .t..t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
,o MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX " lNEA Service Staff Writer

A uelcate pink dessert seems uust right for spring announcement etd shower parties. Here are two recipes beautifully pink to look at and delicious to eat: ' STRAWBERRY PIE | . (Serves 6)
 FILLING: Two packages frozen Or'1 quart fresh strawberries, 3 1-2 cups, packed with sugar; l-2 ta- blespoons quick-cooking tapioca.
 Thaw strawberries accroding to 6irections on packages. Add tapi- oca and let stand while preparing pastry.
 PASTRY: Two cups flour, l tea spoon baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup shortening, 1-2 cup ice water (about).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Caroline Chatfield- Sqys Today
instance. ,n Cant Keep Ambitious Young Couple
m m~MMMg0SAA,
 Down.
@n. a.ua.a.s.A .. . sA e@~

;rcumstances c Can't Keep Ambitious Young Couple AE Down.
 Ts DEAR MISS CHATFIELn: - d.. .oo
 May what is best We don't know we i've SVO away family and further from my husbands iam
 barely makes enough for us to ve on We neye the movies I've been tnmkng going spend three four months with my family to et my to look for ob He cant qut Wns couldn't live We have never been dread the thought of leaving him for time but this seems the only way around Ou opportunity and will have to leave here I've How does this strike you? E Altogether admirable willing to make sacrifices to help husband get ahead in the world But my dear girl there than the suggest take the other sacrifice doesn't accomplish anything II It sn separation from husband three or four months ssnt wise, unless unavoidable .. .,..
 Three suggestions: and pencil nake budget pare every the and can't surpse saving who knows tells that two live ten dollars week. xjust live, understand
 sort of work find to do do It, matter how humble heard other a people Her small beginning washing curtains for neighbor and washing le % neghbo theirs She washing she's the head of zeabe business
 Third: If your parents position help month they able to that cash with promise to them back as you are in position to do so t....
 We luxury loving nghbors
 friends having this and that going er and and try to keep
 with them. Before 1t pitched scale living high that takes all then Every and then magazine carries story of young couple who have seen their mistake discovered they well and what formerly leaked through their fingers
 provided ctcr to work hard and deny themselves until they get lH AE CAROLINE CfATFIELD.
 ": @ @ Ali S"% rs s s i'm sossSs% %r s cSa .s of 7. this " >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
WATERY HEROINES

Willihm A. WellmanS heroines, in his last two pictures, have taken duckings. Ellen Drew got sub- merged for Reaching for the Sun, and Barbara Stanwyck went under in "The Great Mans Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
HALL SURPRISES NATIVES

Jon Hall, who has the leading role opposite Dorothy Lamour i'll Para mounts "Aloma of the South Seas spent 2ia years in Tahiti, and sur prised natives there by copping of all top swimming prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
LAKE RATED TOPS

Veronica Lake, sensational star discovery of Paramounts T Wanted Wings, has, by actual count, re- ceived more turbulent accliam than any new discovery of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Movie Notes
SPONSORS DANCE TEAM

SPONSORS DANCE TEAM
 Besides directing Charles Boyer and other stars in Paramount's Hold Back the Dawn," Mitchell Leisen sponsords Billy Daniels and Mary Parker in their professional dancing career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
COLOMBIAN COAL

: Coal Is found in almost all parts Uf Colombia, South America, with the resources of its better known region being estimated at 27,00o, o,00o,- 900 metric tons. 'r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Pink Desserts Provide. a. ', Lift For Spring Meals

Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt. Out shortening in with a pastry blender or two knives until the Jumps are the size of large peas. Add ice water gradu- ally, mixing 1t in with a fork and taking care not to add too much. As soon as dough will stick to- gether, pat 1t together and chill If possible. On a floured board, roll out half of dough to l-8 inch thickness. Line 9-inch heat-resistant' glass pie plate, leaving pastry 1-4 inch larger than pie plate.
 Roll out remainder of dough for upper crust. Pour filling into pastry and cover with upper crust, which is also left IA inch larger than plate. Moisten lower edge of upper crust and press against lower. Fold both crusts back toward center of pie to make an upright rim. With thumb and forefinger, flute edge. Make gashes In center of pie and al- so at edge, just inside fluted rim. Bake in moderately hot oven (40O degree F) about AS minutes or until crust is golden brown. Serve hot or cold
 RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY
 MERINGUE st.'
 (Serves 4 to, 6)
 Two cups rhubarb, 1 cup straw berries, 2-3 cup sugar, 2-3 cup water, 6 slices buttered bread, egg whites, few grains salt, 1-3 cup sugar, IA teaspoon lemon extract.
 Wash and cut rhubarb and the strawberries. Add to sugar and water syrup and cook gently until tender. Pour into a pudding dish lined with buttered bread. Top with meringue. Beat egg whites and salt until stiff; gradually beat in sugar, add flavoring and bake IS to 20 minutes in moderate oven (320 degree FD Serve cold.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: s c d
 orange, enri c h e d bread
 toast, cheese, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed as-,
 paragus on toast, bacon, rolls, rhubarb- -tarts. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Veal and vegetable
 pot pie, radishes. top onion,
 toasted corn mullins, strawberry
 pie. coffee, milk, .:.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
BEST INSTRUCTION

When Madeleine Carroll was learning to drive car for her role in Paramounts "One Night in Lis- bon," she was stopped by a motor cycle officer who promptly offered his services as instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Ho1c To Keep Nle1
-.AR RAEIRs-
 Y Y
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD


  envelope enclosed Letters should he brief only answered th. column reply mnde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
-WE, THE WOMEN No Wonder Guests Shun The JoneseS
nv RTyTH MTL.I.ETT

Mrs. Jones has @ lovely home, q weli-trained servant, and when you are invited to the Joneses' for .din- ner you know everything will be