davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Prisoners IN the House o. corree-
ton Ia RIO de JaneIro. Brazil have
beer given plain gray uniforms IN
place Of the vertical striped ogles IL
use for years.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1921;
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, April Leading
stocks we're bid up in today's market
without the benefit Of much COM
forting news.
While a few Specialties, notably
Canadian mining issues, tackled on
l to points, gains of minor amounts
were the rule at the close. Small
losses were we'll distributed and
numerous shares were unchanged.
Most steels, motors, rails, aircrafts
and rubbers managed to display plus
signs from the opening on, although
some eventually backtracked.
Dealings were active occasionally,
but slow intervals were plentiful.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Word from Washington that Ger
many and Italy had demanded"
release of their ships and crews in
American ports tended to accentu-
ate apprehension in the financial
sector that a break between this
country and the axis might be i'm
minent. On the other hand, war
bulletins from Europe were more re-
assuring than otherwise.
Hopes for settlement of more
strikes in defense industries were
helpful to speculative spirits. At the
same time there were number of
critical situations in the labor field
that dimmed the generally brighter
picture.
Canadian stocks came to life on
talk Of the dominion government
considering an exchange agreement
which would give the Northern cur
rency parity with the dollar.
A pessimistic straw was seen in
the sale of a stock exchange seat
for $4,000, off $4,000 from a previous
transaction at a new low since 1893.
American Car g. Foundry pre-
ferred was an exceptionally strong
spot in the list as directors voted
a dividend on this issue of SITS a
share. 1t was the first payment on
the non-cumulative stock since
April, 1888.
Dome Mines, International Nickel
and Mcintyre Porcupine pushed up
more than point each, the latter
two touching new tops for 194l.
Favored most of the day were
Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific,
Hiram Walker, General Steel Cast
ings preferred, American Car &
Foundry common. Chicago Great
Western preferred. United States
Steel, Chrysler, American Can, Du
Pont, United States Rubber, Cerro
de Pasco, United Aircraft and Amer
lean Telephone.
The bounding utilities Of the day
before rested. On the off side now
and then were Consolidated Edison.
North American, Sears Roebuck and
Kennecott.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
0uf-of-Town Control
OF Stock Exchange
Is Advocated
Partners Of Brokerage
Houses Urge Step
For Naturalization
By the Associated Press. f.,

NEW YORK, April IA plan for
placing the policy making control
of the New York Stock Exchange IN
the hands of men from outside Wall
Street was advanced today in a
meeting of group of out-of-town
partners of brokerage firms.
A committee was named to pro-
pose the stock exchange appoint
ment of a majority of the governing
board from houses outside New York.
The shift of control, it was con-
tended, would further the national
ization of the New York exchange
and remove much of the remaining
prejudices in some places against
Wall Street.
A. w. Mansfield of Chicago pre-
sided at the gathering and named
flve-man group to confer with the
exchange authorities.
Spokesman for the committee was
]. C.. Bradford of Nashville, chief
proponent of the idea of national
izing the exchange.
Other members named were Ar
thur G. Gable of Chicago, Malon C.
Courts of Atlanta, H. o. Peets of
Kansas City and Mansfield.
To give the out-of- town interests
a majority, the proposal called for
the addition of % new members to
the present 32-man Governing Board.
However, spokesman for the group
said there was no objection to the
new proposed stream lining" of the
management to reduce the Govern
ing Board to 16, providing out-of-
town interests had the majority rep
resentation.
A special Stock Exchange Commit
tee has been studying the plan for
additional administrative reform re-
Gently proposed by William McChes-
ney Martin, jr., president Of the
exchange.
The Bradford group will outline
its ideas directly to this Special
Exchange Committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
British Liquidation
OF More u. ). Issues
Is Completed
43 Stocks and 5 Bonds
Added to List at
Close of Month
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1T. J. Carlyle
Clifford, special agent of the British
treasury, announced today British
holdings of 43 American common
and preferred stock issues and five
bonds had been entirely liquidated
during March The list included in
vestments in many key corporations
in this country.
Some of the more important con-
Germs in which the British common
stock interest ceased included:
United States Steel Corp, E. I. du
Pont de Nemous e. Co.: Allied
Chemical and Dye Corp, National
Steel Corp, Sperry Corp, North
American Co., Swift & Co., Texas
Gulf Sulphur Co., Union Carbide &
Carbon Corp, United States Smelt-
ing, Refining & Mining Co. and
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Other issues completely disposed
of common stocks unless otherwise
designateO we're: Allegheny Ludlum
Steel Corp, Alpha Portland Cement
Co, American Gas g. Electric Co.,
Armour & Co., Sc prior preferred;
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp,
Blue Ridge Corp, So convertible pre-
ferred; Borden Co., Bristol Myers
Co., Carolina Power & Light, per
cent preferred; j. I. Case Co., Cerro
De Pasco Copper Corp, Cliffs Corp,
Commercial Credit Co., Crane Co.
Also Deere & Co., Dresser Manu-
featuring Co., Electric Auto Lite Co.,
Electric Bond & Share Co.. Sc; Gen.
eral Foods Corp, General Refrac-
tories Co., Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., SIS convertible preferred; Massa-
chusetts Utilities Associates, 5 per
cent preferred; May Department
Stores, Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator Co., Niles-Bement-Pond Co.,
Ohio Edison, s6 preferred; PENN
sular Telephone Co., Southern Cali
fornia Edison Co. and Walgreen Co.
Bonds sold were American Power
& Light 6 per cent debentures of
2o16, two issues of Columbia Gas &
Electric debenture IS of 1852, Con-
solidated Cities Light, Power &
Traction Co., IS of 1862, and Illinois
Central Railroad 4As of 1866.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Gold Imports Decrease
To S7,873,720 Mark
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Gold imports slumped last week
to $7,873,7
The Commerce Department, an
nouncing this figure today, said it
was less than half that of the pre-
ceding week and the smallest
amount since February 10.
The largest shipment in the week
ended March 26 was So ,699 1856 from
Canada. The only other large con-
signment was s2,232,272 from Co.
lumbia.
Foreign gold deposits under ear
mark in the Federal Reserve banks
increased, however, by $14,367 1868
and totaled s1,905,777,561 on
March 26.
Silver imports increased slightly to
$1,494,730. Shipments included
$754,477 from Mexico, $429 ,914 from
Japan, and $173,184 from Canada.
Gold exports were $1,053 and sill
yer exports, $3,421.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Power Output Rises
Well Above Year AGO
5y tie Associated Press.

0y tI.t ASS0Clateu PItSs.
Electric energy produced in the.
United States for public use during
February was reported by the Fed
eral Power Commission today at
$12, ,039, ,133, 900 kilowatt-hours.
The average daily production was
429 1863 900 kilowatt-hours, virtually
the same as the average in January
but an increase Of 1o.6 per cent over
February, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SuIes Meeting Planned

The spring sales meeting of the
Hudson Moto Car Co. will be held
in Washington on April 8 and 4.
Distributors and district managers
for this territory which includes the
District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima will attend.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April Wheat fu-
lures rose and fell nervously
throughout the session today, largely
rejecting the action of other COM
modities. Extreme losses amounted
to about cent bushel, and de-
spite fair rallying tendencies at
times under the impetus of short
covering, a sharp break near the
close carried prices in most cases to
the days lowest levels. Corn also
finished lower.
Reports of further redemptions OF
loan wheat as maturity dates ap-
preached also tended toward easi-
ness of the market.
Wheat closed Liz cents under
Yesterdays final levels, May 891a-5s,
July 88s4-5s; corn was al cent
lower, May 661s-14, July 667s-67,
and oats were as-5s lower.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
$22,000,000 Power Bond
OFFERING Is Planned
B, the Associated Press.

ASSOCIHCeu FIcsS.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Financial
quarters reported today plans were
under way to offer $22,000,000 of
revenue bonds of the consumers
public power district of Nebraska,
proceeds to be used to acquire Ne
braska properties of the Iowa-Ne-
braska Light g. Power Co. John
Nuveen & Co. were said to be the
offering firm.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
| Stock Seat Price
Drops $1,000
To $4,000
b, the Associated Press.

6S the Associated eIeSS.
NEW YORK, April IA New
York Stock Exchange seat today was
sold for $4,000, the lowest price
since $4,000 was paid IN 1898 and
a decline of $1,000 from the previous
transfer.
Brokerage quarters understood the
sale represented the membership of
an estate and was negotiated for
non-payment of dues.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Cash wheat. No. ] mixed, 94k. Corn.
No ? mixed, 7O1a; No. ] yellow, 7Ola; No.
2, 6S12-69l7: No. 3. 6712.6slz; No. 4. 81.
old 69Is: sample grade, old 691a Oats.
No. / mixed, 3sAa-39 No. 2 white. 80:
No. 3. 3s-3ss4: sample Grade write. 34la:
white, heavy, 3934; No ., 39'4: No. 3.
3s94 sample grade white, tough. 81. Bar
ley. mailing, 1896. nominal; feed, 1852,
barley 81. Soy beans. No 2 yellow, H.
12; No. 3. 1.10A-1.l2: No. 4, 10Y: Field
seed per hundredweight. nominal; timothy.
Z 7.50-s50: red clover. s.00-1000; sweet
clover, 3.50-450
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Kroger Sales Jump

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April (P.-Kroger
Grocery & Baking Co. today re-
ported a IL per cent gain in sales
of the third four-week period of
1941 over the same period of 1910.
or $22,0z3,511 compared with s1s,-
66o, ,574 q year ago.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Canned Food Orders
Planned for Army

Bv the Associated Press.
Defense Commission officials said
today about 100000 cases of canned
vegetables and 2,250,000 cases OF
canned fruits would be purchased
from the 1941 pack for the armed
forces of the United States.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Winnipeg Prices.

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April 1 H1.-Grain range
today: Prev.
Mfy saiy ----- -- ::77sss ::77s5. :.7sa ::773a
May - .s6H :s5H .s5N. .ssla
Cash wheat. No. 1 Northern. 75ss No
.. 1874 No. 8, II. Oats, No. 2 white.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Norman Is Reelected

LONDON, April l P).-Montagu
Norman was reelected governor Of
the Bank of England today for the
e2d year In succession.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE April l LP.-Wheat. No.
9 red winter. garlicky, spot, domestic, SO;
April 80.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Total Sales for the day, 100000
sUnt of trading,
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy securities assumed by
dividends table annual dis
otherwise special
included
xd Ex dividends. rghts d
Payable e
PAYABLE Canadian funds Accumula ted
declared
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Stock and Sales Net
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close. chss II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

brothers side he became who falls into dream.
His wife laid her hand his
7Aill. she said, Why DO you keep gazing as on
far away"
Ailill was ashamed and looked more on Etain nor
the dream she for him
The festival was happy for Eochu and his wife and
the promised days before them seemed to sing. Yet
thing troubled the King His brother had fallen into
sickness that no physician could understand And now
Eochu had TO make the circuit of Ireland
Before he started out the King spoke to his loved
Etain:
Deal kindly with Aill while I am away Treat
him as if he were your brother Do all for him
that might bring about his cure. But if he should die
raise plar-stone above him and have his name in
scrbed Ogham"
And so Eochu and his attendants went from Tara in
their charots.
And the next day Etain went into the house that
Aili lay in. She stayed beside his bed and she said
to him;
What is it that als you? Your sickness is great"
Aill did not answer and she sang a lay 10 soothe
him And again she asked What can / do to help cure
YOU Ail, %"
Ono thing would me" Aiin answered IF
you Etan would say to me i viii keep tryst with you
Ailill and keep it
Etain kept silent for while Then she said Il win
Continued Page iS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

IIF King 81 ireland hunting rode through The forest
Of Bri Lei There pool at the edge Of the
forest Before it the King and his attendants
halted.
What they saw there neither doe nor fawn,
but strange. beautiful woman.
Before her silver basin upon which four birds
~ gold poised on her head comb Of silver and
her purple mantle siver-fringed with brooch Of
gold Green with golden patterns her dress and
across her breasts clasps Of gold. The sun that
shone on pool and cleaned upon the forest leaves
poured life into green of her dress and the gold of
her ornaments O
The Kings attendants whispered together; then one
came beside the King and said
'aYour mobiles urged you TO take fitting wife
and your officers going through Ireland
north and south to find such one for You Take this
womanl None your officers may find be fair
or so noble she
The King (Eochu his name) looked on the
man without a movement of his head or hand eye
The uncasped her mantle and took her tresses
OF hair in her hands ready 20 wash them in the silver
basin the Of hair that she drew down had
the gold of summer flowers
Through the short sleeves Of her smock came her
arms. Her hands white nights snow. Dark
we're the brows above her blue eyes Her lips were red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

She saw the King and his attendants but no fear was
in the face she turned towards them. radiance like
the moons was on her face. Eochu went to her, and
spoke To- hcr and her Of his longing and she said
Il viii go with you But you must take me in all
honor laying brdc-R1ce beside me- and granting me
my requests"
All shall be as you ask" said Eochu. And what is
that request you would make Of me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Paintings by WiIIy PO9any
Told by PddraiC COIum
A. - II -.

And heard that name that came INTO proverbs
afterwards For people would say Fair as Etain is
She "Shapey Etan," Dear Etain"
Eochu took her TO his royal scat of Tara Soon
afterwards princes mobiles came tothc festival
that tho custom Of the Kings ireland 10 give
the Winter Festival Of Tara
Amongst the princes Eochu's brother Aill.
When. Ail the strange beautiful woman at his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
10 TALES
From The Gaelic
THAT I never be

THAT I never be
made m in dful OF
where I was before
this hour" said she.
What name shall
we know you by ?"
asked Eochu.
"Etain " she told
the King.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

as rowan berries
Her shoulders were
smooth and as white
as the foam of the
wave.
Il would" Eochu
said. leave all the
worlds women for
her sake "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
"The Nafon's Reading Habit"

Magazine SectiOn-DetrOit Times
Copyright. 1871. In he United States Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction In Original, or IN Translation IL
Expressly Forbidden.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
MnLsBORO SCHOOL NOTES

The elementary school will ad-
minister the annual spring tests on
April 1924.
The annual prom will be held on
Friday night, April 1S. The jun
iors have employed the service of
Lin Cheezum's orchestra. The
forecast promises the Seniors an
evening to look forward in anxiety.
The last meeting of the clubs
was held Thursday, April 10. Much
progress was reported. 1t is the
purpose of the clubs to teach pu-
pills various types of work which
is not available in the average or
regular classroom work.
The defamation contest was held
in the school a auditorium Wednes-
day, April 8. The teacher-sponsor,
Mrs. Ann T. Darden, entered eight
contestants in the final elimination.
The contestants and selections are
as follows: Elaine Radish, Home
Talent Rehearsal" Thelma Dorey,
Commencement; Phyllis Brit
tingham, Guilty Or Not Guilty."
Dorothy Collins, "Tell-Tale Heart"
Bertha Mae Lingo, HGahne of Pre-
tense;" Eleanor Lebhart, Forgot
ten Witness" Marion Mumford,
"Why Doesn't Somebody Say Some7f
thing" Blanche s. Williams, Lady
With A Lamp" s3.f
S. P. Darden, Jr., Frank Wood
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
DAGsBORo


Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West O.
Millsboro spent Sunday with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs /. H. West.
Mrs. Bertha Brumbley Fisch ant
children OF near Seaford speni
Monday with her parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs Lenuel Brumbley.
John and Evelyn Timmons speni
the past week in New York.
Mrs. Leroy Steelman is i'll at the
Milford Memorial Hospital where
she underwent an operation on
Friday Of last week.
Miss Hilda Lynch who under
went an appendix operation is
much improved and is expected to
return to her home some time this
week.
Mrs. Elwood Vickers spent Sun
day with her parents at Powells-
Vile.
Mrs. Annie Quillen who is em-
ployed at the Delaware Colony
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Clogg. Their mother, Mrs.
Curnie Clogg, who was badly burn
ed and is at the Lewes Hospital, is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wapoles of
Merchantsville, N. j., were guests
of their uncle, John Baker and his
mother. We are glad to say Mr..
Baker is improved after being very
i'll with pneumonia, and is able to
be out again.
Preston Hudson and sisters, Ar
lene and Betty of Audubon, N. j.,
was an overnight guest Saturday Of
their aunt, Mrs. Horace L. Hick-
man. also Mr.. Hickman and daugh-
ter Virginia. Other guests on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson and daughter Dorothy of
New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West and daughter Una Lee.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Phil
adelphia, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray and
son Edmond last Sunday.
Mrs. Elinor Belts, 70 years old,
widow of the Rev. A. w. Belts of
Grove, Nd, a minister Of the for
mer Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, died
at the home of her son, Martin Belts
in Denton on April 10, after a long
illness. She went to her sons to
spend Christmas and was taken
with her fatal illness. She was the
daughter of the late David and
Vernetta Culver Green. Her hus-
band served pastorates and made
his home here for a long time. She
is survived by four sons, Otis Belts
of Dagsboro; A. Reese Belts of
Crisfield; ]. Calvin Belts of Pres
ton and Martin Belts of Denton;
one daughter, Mrs. Harry Evans of
Frankford; one sister, Mrs. Burton
Vickers Of Williamsville; also three
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Sunday at the Christ
Methodist Church with interment at
Millsboro.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell of Mills
boro, spent Sunday as the guest
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Wood, instructor, visited Dover. to
see the State Legislature and other
scenes OF interest. Senator Short
and Representative Bunting show
ed us around the building and took
.us to meet the Governor. There
we witnessed the signing OF a bill
by Governor Bacon.
In the Senate four bills were
passed and we saw how the busi-
ness Of making laws is carried on.
In the House of Representatives
we met the Speaker of the House
and noticed where the different
members sat.
In the Old State House we Wis
tied the Supreme Court room, the
Department of Public Health, the
Motor Vehicle department, the De-
partment of Education, and the
Game and Fish department. We
also saw how. the buildings were
heated.
In the Hall of Records we saw
the original deed to Delaware and
heard the story behind it.
With this as our last visit we
turned toward home with our
hearts and minds filled to the ut
most with the interesting events of
the day. Every student felt that
he had accomplished much.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

and Ezra Wenger were the judges
of the contest. Mr.. Darden, chair
man, announced the winner and
presented Blanche S. Williams with
one-pound Easter egg for the
first prize. To Eleanor Lenhart,
the second prize winner, went a
One-half pound egg. The third
prize winner was Marion Mumford.
Miss Blanche S. Williams, the
first prize winner, will enter the
Sussex County Defamation Com
test which win be held in the
Bridgeville school on Monday eve
ming, April 81. Miss Williams was
county winner last year and did
remarkably well in the Delaware
State contest.
1t was with pleasure that the
Millsboro Public School was host
to the Selbyville Public School
Dramatic Club. The dramatic club
from Selbyville presented one
act play for rehearsal to the asso-
ondary school on Monday, April 4.
Mr. Wiley, supervising principal,
explained the purpose of this new
function in Delaware.
At the assembly on Monday, Roy
e. Jones presented the awards to
the winners of the soap sculpture.
Mr.. Jones represented the Lions
Club, who made it possible to pre-
sent awards. Mr.. Robert johnson,
art instructor, plans to enter some
of the carvings in the national con-
test. The most gratifying thing
about this contest, said Mr.. Tim
mons, principal, is that the pupils
accepted the challenge presented
some time ago and that the Lions
Club eagerly grasped the idea of
presenting awards as soon as it
was known that the pupils had ac-
cepted challenge.
The tenth anniversary convention
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

of the Delaware Federation OF
Mems Bible Glasses will be held at
Dover Community School on Sat
urday. April 10.
SENIORS GO TO DOVER On
March rs the seniors of the Mills
boro High School visited the Leg
islative building in Dover to OBJ
tain more vivid conception of the
ways our state business is trans
acted and laws are passed.
Representative Patterson of
Wilmington arranged for the class
to visit the Governor, and also in
troduced it to the speaker Of the
House. Granville Messick was in
constant contact with them to ans
wer any questions and point out
interesting bits of information.
The Seniors were fortunate
enough to see the House open and
transact business, and they saw
the Senate open and refer bills to
appropriate committees. In the af-
ternoon a debate was witnessed
and bill was passed by the
House.
other departments we Visited
were: the Hall of Records in which
are kept the original deeds con-
corning the State Of Delaware; the
Motor Vehicle department: the
State Health department; the State
Department Of Education; the Lii
ceHse department; the Titling de-
partment; the State Library; the
Fish and Game department, and
the Supreme Court chambers.
JUNIORS GO TO DOVER
BY Elinor Dobson.
On Thursday, April 8, our Junior
Social Studies, class, with Frank
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

IF PEOPLE remembered every
thing they ever heard, advertising
might not be so essential. Consid-
ering that things go in one ear and
out on the opposite side, constant
advertising is necessary, or people
forget about business and its
goods and service.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudson
at their new home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe
spent Sunday at Atlantic City.
The King Servants Sunday school
class will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Eddie Truitt Thursday night. of
this week. eexss-
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Advertise in Milford chrOnicleI