davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-07

nc 4s1s 90 sAiA
rC Omaha 3s51 loo,A
itCCStL.ou 6s63A1o2isl
AIss63 SOiA
OF No 6s 80 yzLSI
lint at No5s5eC 7lh
lint HydroEIBsA41oos& {
lint T&T 4hss 90 1o3
Kan c Souls rs 1o4Ss
lLautroNit inc75 o.
Itch VI 5s2O03st 62LS
lLorrillard 3s G3 1o5h
lL&N 2hss 2003 1oo,A
lMe Cent 4tzs6O sra
Mich CO 3as69 Ill
| MSPSSM Is QI e7ssI
MKT IS 81 a .
MKT adj 6s67 lo1
MKT lst4sgo -
No pac IS 77F pm
Mo pac IN 4s rs A5A
NstDairy2s4s70 1o3
N o ! M 5Ias54 loe
N o T NJ IS h4 1o3h
iNYC RI IS 20l3 -
NYC 4Ias2Ol3A 81
lNYc con As % oshl
NYNH&H 6s 4s eAlA |
iNYNH&H ~ 81 35iA
3NYOW RI 4s92 2yHs
my w B 4las 46 35
NornkSo5s2o14 S5h
Nor P cit 4 Hss75 1olN |
Nor Pac As 81 114
Pac G&E IS "a 1904
Pac GEE IS 70 loozs
Pa CT Air 3Has6o113
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1o5,z
PitB&W4hs77C13 |
Phila Fl 2As II 1o5i4
philipn Ry 1887 17A
StLSnFr $3.50 B -
StLSnFr 4Ls7S -
5tLSnFr 1850 A 51N
Sea Air L4has vi 7eN |
So Pactflc4EasSI 1924 |
SO Pac 4Has 50 lo6A |
Sou Pac 2Es 90 ooLs |
So Pac 2Hs SO 9AM |
So Ry gn As Sc 1854 |
Tex Corp 3s 65 1864 |
rex&Pac37sss5 lc45A |
Third Ave 5s ~ ~
On Pac 2ias 81 s0ts
Iva El&P 2a4s75 lo354
wabash 4As 81 81
lWestchLt3 las67 1864
IWsPac4 4Ias2014 1864
West Un IS 81 lo3ia
West On Is go 1o5A
iWhlGLkE23. s92 oei4
Evening star., 1946-08-07

Rates OF dividends In the foreeoing table
are annual disbursements ba sed on the last
quarterly or semiannual decla .ation Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash OF
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable IN stock. q Paid last year. Pay
dividends paid OF declared this year. New
issue. wv With warrants. Nv without
Varrants
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. z tP.-Dividends an
nounced:
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Business Briefs
Commercial, Industrial and Agri-
cultural Loans increased S44 900, 900,

Commercial, Industrial and Agri-
cultural Loans increased S44 ,000, 900,
at member banks in l01 leading
cities during the week ended July 81.
Total loans increased s109 ,000, ,000.-
Federal Reserve Board.
Electric Power Consumption
dropped slightly for the week ended
August 3 to 4,35l oil 900 kilowatt-
hours from 1882 ,489 900 the proceed
ing week, and compared with 4,432,-
$4,000 year ago-Edison Electric
Institute.
The Steel Industry will operate at
90.5 per cent of capacity for the
third consecutive week, Iron Age re-
ported today.
Symington Gould Corp.-Quar
terly net was $3.50 TAO, or 36 cents,
VS.. s227 1888, or % cents, in 1945.
Bush Terminal Co.-Net of $35, ,708
equal to 3 cents. compared with
s120, ,266, or 10 cents, in 1945 quarter
Jeanette Glass Co. netted $400,818
equal to s1.42, compared with s28,-
los, or cents, in 1945.
American Woolen Co. showed six
months net of $10,884, $40 equal tc
S3l10 a preferred share VS.. $3,451 ,21t
or 1886 year ago.
Diana Stores Corp. showed q de-
cline of 70 per cent in sales for
July to s910.712, from $931.834 in
that month a year ago. Sales foI
the fiscal year showed an increase
OF 1l.4 per cent at $12,877,49 VS.
,324,860 In 1945.
Purity Bakeries Corp. net for "a
weeks was 81 ,626.840 or s205 against
s1204,8l7. or $1.56, in 1915.
White Sewing Machine Corp
showed six months net loss OF
s2S,687, VS.. net profit of s272 ,207
in the first half of 1945.
Mcclellan Stores Co. July sales OF
s3,574,269 were up 9.8 per cent over
same month year ago. First-hali
sales were 1913 per cent ahead OF
last year.
McCrory Stores Corp. reported
sales of $6,173,884 in July, an in
crease of 1874 per cent over $5,444,
619 in July, 1945.
West Virginia Water Service Co.
Charleston, w. Va, filed with the
SEC for 46, 6,400 shares of no-paI
value common stock. The securities
are being offered publicly by Shea
g. Co., Boston.
Timken Roller Bearing Co. direc.
tors declared dividend Of so cents
a share on common stock payable
September s to holders of RECORD
August 20.
National Container Corp. first hall
net Of $1,740,069 or $2.15 compare,
with $632.374 or 95 cents year ago
Continental Mills declared divi.
dend Of 81 payable August a tt
stock Of record August 20.
Pan American Airways Corp. de.
clared initial 1916 dividend of 2.
cents payable August 80 to stock o
record August is.
The Telephone Bond e. Share Co
declared a dividend of IS cents OF
per cent first preferred Tin ar.
rears), payable September IA or
OWN Vi ACSUld mug uoI 90.
American Water Works e. Electri,
Co. net of s5,627, ,s87, equal to sl.S9
compared with $6,95l,741, or $2.4;
In l945.
New York State Electric a. Ga,
Corp. net of $4.803 ,230, or $40.03
compared with $5,449,58l, or $45.4,
in l945.
Celanese Corp. of America stock.
holders will be asked at specia
meeting September 10 to vote onss
proposal to increase the authorized
number Of common shares from
2,500, 900 to 100000.
Interchemiczi Corp. net OF $725,.
TAI, equal to S1.73 VS.. $67l, ,S79 ol
sl.5s In 1s45.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug: OP.-Corn and oats
the ground lost in recent sessions There
was buying OF oats credited to North
western elevator interests and corn was
aided by fairly pessimistic weekly Gov
eminent crop report.
The spot corn market was reported as
weaker with one leading processing firm
mpletely out OF the market on, both
old and ntw crop corn. Purchases on a
to-arrive basis from the country totaled
130, 900 bushels.
Corn finished 1h-2h hisher, January
36A.h; oats were ahead I-13s, August
72h-M, and March barley sold at 1854.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
N. 7. Bond Market
SELfCTEn IiST m IsSiira

c6ASeA E~ ~
TODAY'S SALES
tReported In DollaIs,
Domestic 4 go ooo
Foreisn $40 600
NEW YORK CITY
80 so ---- lisa
FOREI0N. Close
Austral 4lss Sc 1o1A
Brax 3As B ser 81
Colombia 3s 70 80
Peru LIST As 80 as
SantFeProv4ss41oo
SerbsCtsSl rs So 1zM
DOMESTIC. Close
Am tat 2s4s7b loA1s
Am Tat 2AsSO lo3M
All CL 1st Is B2 100
AtlRcfin 2sss66 1o3M
B&O g5 A o@iA
B&O 1000 D 81
B&O cv 90 Sc
B&O So Wsn so lo2,A
Bell Pa 5s so c 132
Beth Stl 2As 10 lo36
Bost Me 4'as 70 eoN
BufNiagE2 As751o31s
Can Nat 41as51 1l3
Can Nat 4hs57 172
Can Pac Is perp 114SS
Cent BUP As 4s -
Cent Ga IS 50 C q
Cent Ga en- 5s45 rs
Gao 3Hs 96 E. lo6h
Chi&Alton3s49 81
c B d Q 2hs 20 s9M
Chi Ct Ws As SO 961S
ChiI&L41a2OO3 56N
CMStP4as2O44 rs
CMStP6P As "a 1oSN
Chi&NW 41as99 e@,a
GRIP 4hs CO. 3Alh
GRIP Is So 81
GRIP RI Is "a 6oN
CTH&S in2 A94 -
CCc StL 4hs77 eAlAI
clevUnTr5 Aas721oetAI
Col d So 4HasS0 63NI
Cons Ed 3hs 4S 1o1MI
Cons Ed 3hs 5s lo1NI
Del e. Hud As SO ooM
Del L&W4s2042 s.
Dn&RG Is SO IS
Dn&RGW 6s55s 10
Det Edison $50 1ooLa
DUO 1t 3Kas 65 1o6lz
Fla Est est 5s74 1874
Grt Nor 2As 80 o03A
Hud Coai Ss62A e6ih
Hud6M RI IS 81 -
Hud&M IN IS 81 3S
Evening star., 1946-08-07

IL :0O am. $50 600 1900 noon 2so ooo
100 p.m. 37o 600 300 pm. 4so 600
Approximate Total go 900
funit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receiverShip OF
being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed hy such companies
Rates Of Dividend n the foregoing table
quarterly or semiannual declaration, On.
less otherwise noted special Of extra divi-
% r Ex rishss Also extra or extras M 'issIu FL:
stock dividend. q Cash Or stock, . De-
slarsd cr paid y {.r thi. yssF; I reysbl.
Canadian flnds. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-08-07

TODAY8 BALES
tReported In DollaIs,
Dom estie- Z $50 600
FOREIGN $40 600
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Market Averages
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Auy. THE Associated
s5 Commodities today declined to izS.7 ~
Previous day 14B.12: week ago. 1870:
month aso. 1871; year ago. i08.9I
Low -1--- 1902 i07 90 1o6.03
(1926 average eQuale 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Neat Habits Lead To Polished Look Envied by Others
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There's always a girl wou envy because she couldn't look less than her spruced-lip best.
 You'd learn the secret of her good grooming, if you went home with her. The betting is odds-on that every dudd is in its proper place, clean, and in good repair.
 You can, of course, salvage a presentable appearance, even out of a welter of intended clothes, If you have lot of time and are willing to spend it. But the job of maintaining good grooming week in and week out takes thought, organization and orderly habits.
 These points were brought up by 8 former Red Cross correspon- dent. She's Faith Brewer, back from the CBI Theater, with whom discussed the spit 'n'polish look of the girls in service.
 Mrs. Brewer is convinced that one of the most valuable lessons the girls learned was how to keep their clothes neat, clean and repaired; their accessories as pol ished and ready to wear as an ac- tive firenNn's.
 No matter what kind of clothes they choose to replace overeas caps, uniforms and sturdy brogues, says Faith. girl vets will look we'll groomed, thanks to the habit oi orderliness which they have learned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Bring Along Ynnir PnIInnh

noticed where you advised somerSaultS and lawn bowling to keep one from growing old too young. Now, doctor, if you'll show me how to do 1t. GIT. K.) Answer - Drop around to the green any of these fine afternoons for personal lesson-but be sure to bring a well filled pouch.
 Several years ago you told of the remarkable relief from some sinus trouble by potassium chloride I used 1t at the time with much sat- isfaction. Please give 8 repeat" performance of the same for al. deviation of sinus disorders
 (L. R. T.)
 AnSwer-I suggested 1t only for relief of manifestations of allergy- in some instances such manifesto tionS may be aScribed to sinus trouble" For detailed instructions send a stamped self addressed en- velope and ask for the pamphlet Relief for Allergy."
 Beware the Pirates
 Inclosed is the label from & bot tie the druggist gave me when I asked for the ingredients of the prescription you gave in your column for excessive sweating.
 (Mrs. c. E.) AnSwer-Thark you. know noth- ing about the preparation called "Brady's Precipitation Lotion" l warn all readers to beware of any medicinal preparation purporting to be mine. give no one the right to use my name. On written re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
BY SUE BURNETT

1eallops give an air of distinc- Son to this beautifully simple day. anae frock that goes together like 6 charm. Two pockets are button trimmed, the belt ties on a soft how in front. Wear it for shop bang. for social afternoon. to the matinee.
 Pattern No. 0Ol4 comes in sizes Ma. A. 36, 36, 70, 42, A and 4e. Size 34 short sleeves 5-S yards of 36 SR 3e-inch material.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, "a COINS, your name, address. size degired, and the PATTERN NUM- 4ER to Sue Burnett, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 1s, N. Y.
 Just of the press! The new STRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION. Colorful, smart - and S FREE PATTERN printed in the Book. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The bad food situation overseas makes us Americant eager to cut out our habit of wasting food. What we don't waste can help feed the starving women and children in Europe, help prevent the despera- ton in which wars are bred. Use every particle q food in the reIrig- orators. Thdow away no bread eat 1t and follow receipes so carefully that every speck is eaten with en- joyment. That's the positive national program which will deprive Ameri- cans of nothing and at the same time enable our government to keep up food shipments to desperate Eu- rope.
 This curry 6iShfits thriftily into our no-waste program,
 Curry of Lamb With Rice
 (ServeS 6-S)
 Six tablespoons shortening (chick- en fat, salad oil, etc., etc). 1-2 cup chopped opinion, 1-2 cups chopped celery 2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, l-4 cup flour, 1-2' tea spoons curry powder, cup boiling water, 4 cups cooked lamb, cut in small pieces, 2 l-2 cups lamb stock, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 cups not cooked rice, 4 thick slices of onion, parsley.
 Melt the shortening and cook the chopped onions and chopped celery in the shortening until they are almost tender. Mix together the salt, pepper, flour and curry powder; all to the vegetables and shortening, stirring until all the ingredients are well blended.
 Add the boiling water and stir constantly until smooth paste is made. Add the cut-up lamb and lamb stock to the curried vege-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

Not every painful, stiff, lame shoulder is burSitis, but that is what ails great many people who try thisa nd that medicine, diet or "druglesS" therapy for what they or their doctors call rheuplatisim, neuritis, sprain, charley-horse, cer- vical (Supernumerary) hib or some thing still more vague.
 Bursitis means inflammation of a burSa. A bursa is a little closed sac placed between moving parts to pre- vent friction. The sac contains 8 few drops of serouS fluid to serve as lubricant. one such bCrSa is placed between the skin on front of the knee and the kllee-cap (patella) bone-when this prepatellar brrSa is infiamed you have ''houSe1naid'S luee"-whicl1 isn't so pretty to look at as it should be but, owing to the comparative elasticity of skin the swelling gives only mild dtscom- fort as compared with the crying pain of brlrsitis around the shoul- der. Crying, I Say-I know, because { have cried with 1t.
 There are several burSaS around the shoulder joint-anatolniStS de- scribe no less than eight, altho some of them communicate with each other or with the Synovial cavity Cnterior of the joint) itself. In- hammation of any of these bursa may cause lot of pain and disa- bility, but still, without these anti friction bearings we'd suffer great deal more pain and disability.
 If you have brlrsitis or suspect you have it, consult your physician, as I did.
 By now, I hope, you older readers will have forgotten what once told you about my bursitis, so at risk of wearing you I'll mention against the salient features of my attack.
 The right shoulder was affected, soon after I had driven across country in stormy weather and had to use the right arm to work the windshield wiper all day. I thought at first it was neuritis. Later slls- pected I had cervical or super numery rib Ga miniature. or half developed rib in the neck above the first rib) When the pain made me cry at night my boss called a real doctor. The real doctor recognized at once what ailed the quack. Some old philosopher said it he who treats himself hath fool for pa- tient. This applies whether you are physician or layman. The real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Don't InmObilize
 That Lame Shoulder

doctor would give me shot and pretty soon I'd stop crying and moaning. I forget just how many such shots I had-maybe three or four in the course of a few weeks. Then by fortune, good or bad, good, I believe, came through an auto- mobile wreck with a mere fracture of the left shoulder. The orthopedic surgeon who treated that compared X-ray negative of the two shoul- ders and said: "Ah, I see you have had bursitis in the right shoulder" " I replied 'T1uf?" The surgeon show ed me in the picture of the right shoulder the distinct shadow from the calcified bursa. Calcification (depoSit of calcareouS material, calcium -salt) in the burSa is a com- mon consequence of inflammation. That's all, just thought you should know I'm a poor doctor to consult if you have bursitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
CHAPTER xXIv

 CHE was sitting in one of the O high-backed armchairs as l walked through the lobby of the Towers. I must have looked silly the way I gaped.
 well, Ginger!"
 Hello Leol"
 There was something changed about her. My eyes travelled down to her crossed legs, then up again It took me a few minutes of tig- uring to realize I'd never seen her in hat with a veil before Becoming self conscious she pulled at her long black gloves, then strengthened her silver fox neck piece.
 Don't look at me like that! I'm not a ghost, Leo'
 I sat aStride one of the arms of the chair, facing hers and tried to pull myself together. This wasn't in the cards. When you've ad- justed yourself to someone going out of your life you can't switch back to the former relationship just like that. I'd burned bridges behind me.
 "Well,' she continued, aren't you glad to see me?"
 Sure I'm glad to see you, lied And surprised"
 What the hell did she want iron, me, anyhow? Looking at her from close quarters I saw 1t wasn't only the veil that made her seem diff ferent. There was something else that I couldn't put my finger on
 Let's go up to your place" she suggested.
 The strain between Us didn't wear of. even after she'd re- moved her hat and fur, and had Topped down on the divan.
 "A drink?" I suggested. She nodded. After handing one to her I poured one for myself.
 "well, Ginger" asked, whats eating you?"
 IT was confused monologue that A followed. She'd start of on one track, then leave it dangling in the air and go on to something else. In essence it concerned her relation ship with Boggio, and apparently things were't quite what they used to be. He'd been acting tough with her ever since I'd gone to California and she was getting fed up with the whole thing. She wasn't used to be- ing treated like dirt. Who did Bog gio think she was?
 As she warmed to her subject she crushed her cigaret and began looking at me instead of the cell ing. I lolled back in my chair and watched her the way you look at an actress on the stage, sort ot 1inpersoral, exploratory look. was trying to figure out what had hap pened to her or to me that had brought about such a change in the manner I reacted to her pres ence. Where was the magnetism that had always set my pulse pounding? Physically she hadn't changed. She still had what 1t took: the curves in the right places, the hair, the eyes the deep throaty voice, the feline way in which she moved.
 must have become so fasci- mated by my conjecture that l waRn't even listening to what she was saying until all of sudden she came out with something that made me sit up and take notice It was so unexpected that thought I'd misunderstood her.
 What was that?" I asked.
 Dug his nails in me-" she re- peated. Scratched mel"
 That was 8 new one.
 Sd4nger," I said. you've been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

The decorators had better get set for some tough problems.
 How does one arrange the fur- niture in trailer occupied by a collegian and his wife and baby to permit the husband a place to study, Junior place to play, and Mama a place to make up her face?
 How does one give converted garage an air of dinStinction? Where does one put a CTS uni- forms and souvenirs in a two-room apartment with one closet?
 How does one display the shells, crude wall hangings, ceremonial drums, etc., the men gathered in the Pacific in such a way that the husband is satisfied yet the wife's outraged?
 How does one make room for Junior in furnished apartment in such way that the landlord, who thought he was renting to a couple without children or pets, will be appeased?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
three diamonds.

three diamonds.
 South having opened with a psy- chic bid, was afraid to pass the three diamond bid and went to three no trump When North bid four diamonds, South passed in a panic.
 Vests double is subject to criti- cism. Though he had a powerful hand he should have passed four diamonds, and that is where the hand would have been played. How ever, having doubled four, when the opponents got to five diamonds, he cannot be criticized for doubling that. Nor can he be blamed for complaining of hard luck.
 AS you can see, the only two tricks MT. Taylor had to lose were the ace of diamonds and ace of gnadaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
No Waste in Lamb Curry With Rice,

tables ana stir constantly until tl.e sauce is thicEened. Add the lemon juice just before removing the curry of lamb from the heat. Ar range the hot cooked rice in the bottom and around the sides of a well-greased three-quart heat-re- sistant glass casserole. Pour the curry of lamb in the center of the rice in the casserole; arrange the slices of onion on top of the meat and bake in a moderate oven (35C degrees F. about 20 minutes Garnish with parsley and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
West End Units in Paper Pickup DriUe

Resident members of three West Side organizations will hold a paper collection drive in that area on Sat- urday. Participating in the collec- ton are the Bunker Hill Mems Club, the West Side Methodist Mems club and the Bunker Hill Mems League.
 The West Side Methodist club un- der the direction of Albert M. Neil son will cover the section from Rob- bins Street, south to Town Plot in- cludipg Country Club Road. The Bunker Hill group will cover the area north of Robbins Street, to the Oakville line, except Fairmount and will be led by Thomas Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
~ 4
 ;6y Stz'thy 0atay sss Sss';I.1s ::.1i:. 1':S 1::.
Copyright, I0aA NEA Service. Ene.

reading too many horror stories"
 50 you don't believe meP"
 No. Boggio's too much of coward. If he wanted to kick a dog he'd get someone to do 1t for him"
 All right" she said. "Lookl"
 She worked her shoulder out of her gown, slipped a strap and showed me. There were several marks of fingernails, faint but still visible. let out whistle.
 was about to tell Ginger what a dope she was for not having scratched his eyes out, when I re- membered. Hadn't we gone over all that before? And hadn't she made it clear that if she stuck with him it was because of his free and easy way with dough in- solar as she was concerned? So l decided to cut out the sermon and handed her another cigaret. Then I lit one myself and we smoked in silence.
 "T Eow '!,, -,.,.,,.
 Whats come over you?'
 She reached out and took my hand. I wanted to withdraw it but didn't Something had taken place inside of me and I was deeply puzzled. All the other times I'd been with Ginger I'd wanted to take her in my arms, This time it was different and l wished she'd go.
 I wouldn't care if I never saw her again. I wouldn't have to run away any more because it didn't matter. could even go up to Boggio's and kid around with her. If she patched up her misunder- standing with the rat she could slobber over him in my presence and I still wouldn't care. Some how her hold over me had been broken and wished I knew why.
 Whats wrong, Leo?" she asked.
 Nothing was wrong. It was okay so far as I was concerned and l wouldn't have missed finding it out for anything in the world. But how was going to tell her?
 "Leo!"
 "Yes, Ginger"
 You don't want me around any more. You arc just being nice to me?"
 There was anxiousness in her voice.
 turned to face her. She was still the same good looking dame with green eyes and red hair and white skin. But that was all. Just another dame.
 She understood now Her voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
CONVERSION PROBLEM

How does one convert an aban- doned schoolhouse, railroad station or chicken hatchery into HOME the home a veteran dreamed about while he was overseas?
 It looks as if they have taken on quite job, those decorators who are offering to help the eX- serviceman with his household problems. Certainly, many of the difficulties discussed will be un- ique.
 But it's a cinch many a veteran and his wife are going to need help in making the best lodging now available in any way resemble HOME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

need help in decorating their home, no mat ter what part of the U. s. they live in. It's veterans ad- visory service, provides for one free consultation with a profes-
 sional decora- Aa.