davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24

odoloey IN treatment, so this is AN
attempt to do so. | want to try to
explain something about the
theory Of the action of drugs.
Our public school system is still
IN the thralldom Of the Middle
Ages. 1t would be far more useful
for high school students. instead Of
studying the classics and history.
to continue their courses in physi-
olo9y and take a course in the &C
ton of drugs and pathology
pathology being the science of the
changes that occur in the body
cells in disease.
An elementary course in physi-
ology is a good foundation, but it
really needs to be followed up with
a discussion Of the body in disease
and methods Of treating it. Most Of
the misconceptions which people
have about their bodily diseases
are due to lack of this fundamental
knowledge.
The action of drugs depends up
on an entirely different theory
than the action of foods. Both
drugs and foods are absorbed from
the digestive tract and we are apt
to think that because we swallow
botn of them, they have the same
fundamental basis of action, bat
foods do not modify the bod"
functions fundamentally.
Actions of Foods
Foods are chemically the same
substance as the TISSUES of our
bodies. They can change the en-
ergy balance; for instance, if you
begin to do the work Of a day
laborer when you have been on the
diet of a bookkeeper, YOU either
have to have more food or use your
body tissue or else YOU have to quit
doing the work Of the day laborer.
Drugs act by changing the ply
Biological reactions of the body.
For instance. a cathartic works by
increasing the peristaltic move
ments of the mtestines. Food
roughage does tins too, by simply
furnishing more bulk. The cath
artic acts on the nerves and
cular tissues of the lntoStlneS and
stimulates them to contraction
chemically rather than by furnish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24


- mt GO you mean teiiiny
rs 'I''''' 10 some up here during
!o"L 'Sss'iI
h't "''h l. SHE INSISTED, Aer
.opu" eyes We're d~eep-toned and
'rGl''i''I'
Larry broke H. mats right.
oh0 m'"'' + i'aEe anything 10 40 with
IL. She non even tell me where
II was studying
i'i'lI no" ava you Know
me young actor lhreW an af-
i~'C'io'IalT arm 'pou' ms former
.o'N' an" '''H"'Ieu III u voice mat
,e'9eu' Scl S'"SS'itU pef'ealh us
'o'" VI 9A'''ei''S' Everyone VINO
poSS.0y o"ll SC''u.e' win me
Sra '|rl'o. our secretary
loid me the hour OF Miss Annette
N'n'9ioM ; It9Soti' 0"uueiilY ne
l'l0'.. iio'l' 'tic l'a'','i ei'alr arm
"Ilu ''' 'o"li OeS'oc Aiet'e 'l ile
2,"S1 1''.i' re ,ooN i.e' nan" ana
oC,'('ltu oo.il Vi ms res
,o'I''"S VIII vel''%'ilo IS one Dig
~ T~ Wv" n.l' peins E9ou ae'or.
o o'1i,I'nI'.oU 'iie 'ea'Ilei VI drama
in1een, y a. ,,.e moras, toot ac'or,
n;uua Vt" 'e d nerve 70 lax so
ynnrsaIf - ~" H'A''A
"yas aa.aol ,
1900 '1'' iii'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24


- az you ~litlilaiIhS street Hover
80 i'iI4s Ia led'Ie Her "lited vo'
'esS MS che~' expanded viii
d ''iiet-iih' breath. Al right Al
i'S"'. II Is Il he" nat, A~15uredlJ
So" u.u MOI puN IL Tor my bIoodshot
'SeS' FOR whose men?
" udHz'lhS smile, spreading
oN'l ms pupil WhIt" face, added
me - HIS ulSdPprnFal. He Hoped
NO "eeP lea'her chaIr. 4 cer-
,..,,n ap,. y i,'i'N out OF
iova t1lt, ,''''PN you Il
80 -. ''""t" 'elIS
r-ar. 80 ~" ''il'Il YOU
Inc. oi,, $780,. P'I''"y-
~. al -, "'i I'VE
L.. ,,uraaL ~, u.s. ""E5ii''l-
INV I'li'o'ilh 2lfl
nhana ''' / Ai'e you NhiS
aa~onoa ,''N' d ''''altur APP
ni,'a "Se"(H VINO might
J"o' 9C"uenlE lie
Won Ian,. ~ 9oilpN f''h"pS
La,.o 'r" 't'e' e'l'dPS you
ran p o.e.S' enough 'hat
! bour essen.
- 9H''io"' ISL thaL d
fos.ar quca.lo'' ~
&c. ~. saa,h" Hine'i III 0i'''A'
nv r ,,'7oI-3
'' '''"'A "''N' tANit' lltl w AiS.
"Al l know is that want MISERY
from YOU, tears, sobs p~referahly
and all I get IS a silly, added Grin"
When +ba studio door s,oma1 .ho
peevjsh teache, o,,o sharn and
loud outrrv "cn bo,aa, w.
vou are go homam Tho ,ooE ~
Anette's ives caused him 10 hrrl
himself 70 bio L,ooe on +ha ohai,
and ncer across no ,onn, A oraan
shook him vhan ha saw Ianroncn
Pev,or 81 said mco homou hnfaro
I knew who i, was Nov mot 7
know, I mean
ENTIRELY unruff1ed bv vor,a-
zano's insults pev+on ~strouod ON
into the rnnm "eave that bynr+nn
for vour nunils, no said ~',tT
chuckled rjdjcnle and took q saot
ON the arm of tho i,a+a ta,l..,-.
chair
That short dummy mar, euno nm
his hands az ,ooE 7 am brev Viii
this dumb oirl-Anette his il
7 a,,repoo po,,+o, -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
How Some Drugs Cause
General Bodily Changes
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

COMMON BELIEF has it that
the doctors knowledge Of drugs is
more superstition than science. 1t
is hit or miss; nobody can tell
whether a drug is going to DO any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
LENlEN REDUCING DIET
By Dr.. CIendenina
For Nodnesday-7G5 calories
efficient, Balanced and
~SatishNingl

S~atistiVlur)
Rr.,lf,,1 nra,ofrr;+ iro
calorins ouoboaol ~ siiaa roo
no hutton ~ ooIoriosI ~,,
coFoo-ro craam or snra
Lunch Small omoIette with
aimed asnorapns fins It6o al
ories-vitaminsl =, slice tnost
butter rs c~aIories, r,ass n;II.
calorleS) gelatlne deSsert-no
cream
-
Dihntr-l cup clear beet broth;
| stalk celery: | slice bOiled tonr1r
with ,,,,, nro ~
"i'u ,'"'"1' 9"utt LOU calolies)
= tablespoons spinach Gron, vita
Minis caI,ri.c, - oorroJ Lo,
>"' N"Hi4eu .iiei-
ilcS To caIOflcS-roughage) ; l
cup cofiec-no cream or sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
Wife Preservers

-" &C Sst Ale0\
You a often clean and brighten Up
holstered furniture by rubbing II with 4
clean cloth dipped IN a solution OF one
part glycenne. nine parts water and one
halt part aqua ammonia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
SOCIETY NEWS
ESCAPE.

I opened the book, and here lay
words
like the windy flight of startled
birds,
word. as stark as the sweep of a
sail
~, IN, green lagoon when the moon
l. pale.
ror a drcam-sWcpt hour my home
sick eyes
Drank deep where forest rivers rise,
WhIIc wolf-packs padded with
srcaIthy tread
=, and down IN the back Of my
head,
And cray looms Tapped their wing,
and rose
r,.or the scdgy bog where the
marsh grass blows.
+ eli. cd the book and laid it aside,
pu, t4c gate of my mind was open
Aldc.
Ard la :ruaut, wild and fleet
Fled through it down the narrow
street.
cnuuing the Walls-thc locks on
doors,
Laughing at windows, scorning
floors.
Elizabeth Barr Haas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
t4I6uHry@2:A e.! 4! 0He
IT.. ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN FOR AND RuEAsD BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
ADELAIDE


ed to lose his heart to a young girl
employed in his company, to lose
his senses along with it.
libby still was wondering why
they had come out to the field, but
she did not ask. Perhaps Wayne
had something to attend to before
they started out for their evening.
He was pushing back the heavy
door of the hangar, motioning now
for her to proceed inside. He
switched on the lights, flooding the
enormous high ceiling. And then
libby knew why he had brought
her here. The answer-the reason
stood revealed, in all its beauty
| before her incredulous eyes. 1t was
a ship, a beautiful plane with a
slender silver body and widespread
| wings, with a luxurious cabin up
| holstered in rich red leather, with
two powerful motors, representing
a Thousand horsepower each.
do you like it," Wayne asked.
He had stood silent, watching her,
the light that leaped into her dark
eyes, the flush that spread in her
cheeks. It was a question already
answered. Her delight was evident,
shining in her sweet young face, SO
evident that his tone could contain
that same SNUG satisfaction reg
istered there before.
Like it? Oh, it's lovely-it's the
most beautiful ship I've ever seem"
| She turned her look upon him, still
with it's mixture of delight and in
credulity. rs it yours? Can we
touch it, sit in it? Are we going up
in it %tonight?" That must be why
| they had come out to the field, why
he had said he had been waiting
for a perfect night like this.
Eyes, you may touch it." That
rare humor caused Wayne's mouth
to smile. She was like a child, UNI
| able to believe, n trust, her eyes,
1--WE are most certainly going up
in it. And you, my dear, are going
to fly it--all by yourself"
He had not answered the one
| question she had asked: rs it
yours? ?" He did not have the an
swer to give her yet. That would
depend upon libby, upon the an
swer she would give him. Wayne
had bought this beautiful ship for
her.
'Oh, T.. 7 couldn't!' She
clasped her hands over her breast
like a child again, her look now
revealing yearning and renuncia-
ton, delight and doubt. To fly a
ship like that by herself would in
deed be ones widest dream real
lied.
"Of course you can" Wayne was
helping her inside, since she did
not, this time, refuse assistance,
pushing her gently into the pilots
seat. you're d full-nedged pilot
aren't you? You've all your creden-
tials. You've handled much more
difficult Jobs than this. I could take
her up" f6 addsd, seating himself
beside neI II tne ouneT 'front.' seat
ii was a fve-passenSer cabin hut
I especially want -CU 10 ~ his
ship OF, h,r maideA flight"
There are b many gadgets.
libby protested weakly, She want
ed to fv this h1G 5iful Sain hui
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

,ho+ e s,o ala eo,,otbino vronc.
"1ta an1u haaarsa .5fI.,a -,
u a+n i,,,ahId. at ha.
fain+ nrntost rnnnInq ba,y FAINT Il
,''a. ~ onans if ~, 'u~;nina to +n,et
n ,.i+EH ~ a,4' r.ith w GfaS.,t
yG ju W. au ,;cht
Th9 that wa. ,ooaod to
,on+are bar o,ra ealf.confdancn
,uoaIa .rnr.ua i, hir Ola ,o1o of
tooahon r. a+n1ar eouora,r con,-
asrauu r. ,.nr aIaa +ha L,ah,.,
.n;lnta7 ,II ha,a aai3 h., -
W1a.aeo m.ar Urin;na fo, bor to b,,x.
uuh a,+,a1. % Mi, a~y,ansiv.
~. ~ o1aa 20. a~o,+a;n eha oo,,1a
~ Lo5' taot,Sa1 ha, L;,9.a.
~ ie 49, tnf,.aI on f,i1aA
~ h'' l.o,,i5 w. hia u.a1, -.
~
v0,,ovu sho ,os,,ordoa b,ioev
os VIZ ~. tba,, ba1 =.
n ~ ~ a;,,aa
e,'SI. ahotlrn L1. ~ fr-+ m,1t'
.,na+a - a,,;7p nv Io., ,,.ban ba
~ go W. - a,,e+ rGlo ho had
u w.. La.tt~ atIioa 49,
isS +ho w.
49,. LsIsa a.. ~ a,. ,-,tho,,+
;u-tm,,
49, haI aaneida,oG ba, aanah.
~ - a;,,ar w. har u.inra
&c nor ,l.a,,Id W.
-, y-asa tha,,oh4 +ha sh,,
r ca.i1v o,,t ~ tbo haaasr
onta w. raa9a if rbo ,ra,,Ia aI,,9,a
oho,, w., 90 n,,t bnr tr,st !, hia,
bonJ hnr v.;I1 r. his own ,ftor eha
baa co.,, th;r rhia W. u.a,,Id tnn
w. +ho+ 10 haa aot II i,,s+ fa,, bor
.ha+ - oa,,1a No bor ,or~, o,,,, ~
ev ubo,ovor che wished vI,oro,.or
80 E1,nd 1f or1,, cho u,o,,1d 1o+ hin,
oa -, +o,obno Lo, :, +hor +hi,a.
LOT hin, st.y at boy side chow bar
ca r,a,v otbor co,,,sos ana ,oads
ba +ho,,obt vbilo ebo in +,1,n
u,o,,la Io+ h;n, 500 +ba u,a,1a
tbro,,oh hoy vo,,ng evos-that
nron,ised land
W,vna Co,,triobt h.d aiscoy-
oroa tho+ bic Lo,r+ zoo u.o, 1a,a
i, !, .ni+o nc on w. b,5 % .,a,,
now, tbat no had found tho ono
woman be must have tho ono y.
b.d hoo, eooL;,o an bic Iifo fo,,
sa1 sI,1 aaa- 3,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
Large Crowds
At
:. Henderson

Large crowds continue to hear
lorceful messages brought at tae
u henderson Baptist Churr'. ny
the Evangelist Daniel Boone, the
G ). u. league, pastor o. the
church SAID today.
~ report OF the services W. given
as follows.
On Tuesday night Mr.. Booze I'd
the story of Samson from the 18Th
chapter of Judges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

Classic in style, soft yet slim, that's
the new shirtWaister picture, shown
in Pattern 1882 by Marian Martin.
Front skirt panels accent slim lines;
the soft bodice is yoked.
Pattern 9732 may be ordered only
in misses and Womcn's sizes IA, Is,
rs, 20, 80. "a, 36, 38, 40 and ~. 81"
is requires 3 IL yards 80 inch fab
rio.
Send fifteen cents (plus n cent
to cover cost of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainlv your size. name, adj
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST. New York. N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

TIBBY WAS somewhat sur
prised that same evening when
Wayne headed the long, low road
ster that he drove himself, dis
pensing with the chauffeur that
went with his big limousine, to-
ward the airport. She had supposed
they would go dancing somewhere,
or to one of the gayer night spots,
for when Wayne took her out it al
ways meant an exciting evening.
She did not know that this was
to be much more exciting than any
they had spent together, a culmina-
ton of all the exciting evenings
that had gone before.
I'm glad it's such a fine night
Wayne said, in 4 tone that seemed
to say it vas a fine night because
he had ordered it. I've been wait
ing for just such a night as this
he added in the same satisfied tone.
1T IS a lovely night" libby
agreed. She leaned back her head
to look up into the sky in which a
billion tiny stars twinkled brightly
like Jewels set there in dazzling
glory. The moon was full and
bright, too-brighter, she thought,
tuan she ever remembered seeing
it. The air was crisp and cool, yet
soft as a caress against her cheeks
and in her hair. A lovely night, in
deed, a night, thought libby, made
for romance.
AS soon as this thought came,
she shook it off impatiently. What
a little silly she was, always seek
ing something, she knew not what,
with a hungry heart. Was it be-
cause she was a woman that she
must, at times, feel this loneliness,
this yearning? The heart is a lone
ly hunter, someone had written
a lonely hunter until it finds its
mate-maybe ever then, maybe
there was a loneliness of the soul
that is never appeased, that is al
ways seeking completion.
Here we are" Wayne parked
smartly, the front wheels sWooping
up to the edge Of the hangar, brak-
ing a scant foot from its side,
Wayne always drove like that, with
sWoopes and sudden stops and a
triumphant flourish, showing him.
self the master Of whatever he
chose to do, usually, for he was
master owe men, as a rule, as vel
as the things men made.
This was one exception, he
thought, offering libby a hand tc
alight. That vas this n young girl
who even now jumped out lightly
refusing his assistance. this cir
whose mind was so strong anC
apart, who from the first had dareC
show her will against his, who IL
friendship kept aloof.
That was why he had-for the
first time in his life-lost his head
as we'll as his heart. He had come
up against something he was no1
sure he could have. Therefore NJ
was determined that he SHOULD
have it, if for no other reason, al
no matter What price. In the be-
ginning, Wayne had not intended
to come to THIS. He had not intend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
Annual Lions Ladies NIGHT
Was An Enjoyable Affair

Inc annual Ladies Night" dance
OF the Henderson Lions club was q
most delightful affair at West End
Country club Wednesday evening,
and was well attended.
Hal Thurston's popular orchestra
from Rocky Mount furnished the
music and was Just as pleasing as
ever. IhurstOn is a great favorite
with local dancers.
Decorations in the clubs ball room
look on a patriotic atmosphere and
at the same time were most attrac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
Invitations For
Florida Wedding
Are Received Here

The following invitation has bca.l
rer,Vcd bv friends and relatives
Ir'r.
Mn. and Mrs. Ira James Rogers
request the honour of your p%rc>cnc"
at the marriage Of their daughter
Virginia Lyon
Arthur Vincent Stamm
Io IGN, UNitcd State Naval Reserve
Saturday, the 18th of June
al tjNc-thFty O'Clock
Riverside Presbyterian ChurCi,
Jacksonville. Florida.
Wis, Rogers, a native of llender-
-'". K a nIlr>" in TN" naval hO5pl',l
Ia. j1cE onVillc, and has mad" MOI
'0I0" there for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

tive.
Punch was served thc dancers dur
ing the evening.
The annual affair of the Lions is
n Of the top events on the clubs
social program, and usually attracts
many visiting Lions from other dcns.
War time measures for ~ConSerVa-
ton Of gasoline and tires kept many
visitors from distant points attending,
but Henderson was well represented.
Officials of the kiWaniS and Rp-
taly clubs were special guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

Stall ~, l,Ant itpoclt G.. i1arrl
b.- ,r1uu~,i 10 Font Jackson, S. c..
alter spending the past week with
t.,nj, and relatives in Henderson
and Newport News, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
~ Convention.

Re-. /. W.. hughes, rector of Holy
lrnoyrutS Episcopal church, i IN ka~
lc en- Wucrc he is attending the
Diocesan convention. being held at
81 Mary school. The convention
VIII last through tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
Gees 70 Birmingham.

Mr.. Clarence S. Finch plans ~
lease lunlgnt tor birmingham, Ala
Hama. where nc VIII visit ltlatlte
t.I one ,INC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

Friends of J. l.. (Chickcn) DAVIS
VIII regret to learn that he l., still
in a critical condition in the Vet
hospital in Fayetteville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

Pretty Nancy Walker, first of the
players in the Broadway musical
comedy "Best Foot Forward" to be
given a movie contract, will have to
wait a while before she appears be-
fore the Hollywood cameras. The
first film for which she was sched-
uled is held up, SO Nancy will on
tinue to hold up the distaff side of
the comedy in her role before the
footlights in New York City.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

The cnIor choW Of the First Metz
odlst chunch VIII practice at 8 O'Clock
tonight al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
Miss Gupton Will
Wed CPL. Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gupton an
uounCC the engagement OF thea
daughter, Betty Hines, TO Cpl. B, c.
Fisher, of Parri$ Island, S. c. The
wedding will take place in early
June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
oJcyc to NcWp0rt News,

Mr.. and Mrs. James O Ellis lett
today fer Newport News, Va. where
they Will make their hOme
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21
Private Jones

No wonder Private Jones buddies are
s~wiping his cookies. His nom made
them with RUMFORD, the baking
powder that contains no alum, never
leaves a bitter taste. FREE: Victory
booklet of sugarless recipes. Conserve
supplies Help win the war in your
kitchen. Write today. Rumford Rak-
ing Powder, Box BIS, Rumford, R. l.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Favorable
crop prospects, indicating the United
States wheat surplus will be in
creased this season despite a sharp
reduction in acreage, had a depress-
ing influence on wheat prices today.
Market quotations were lowered
about u cent at times but the de-
cline was checked by letup in the
movement of old grain into COM
mercial channels.
The first private crop estimate of
the year placed probable winter
wheat production at 646 600, 900 BUSH
els, or 15,000,00 larger than the pre-
liminary Government forecast last
December. The Department of Agri-
culture predicted the 1923 supply,
including a record carryover, might
total 1,425, 900 900 bushels, more than
double normal domestic require
ments.
Wheat closed unchanged to 4
lower compared with yesterday, May,
1.25h-as; July, 127h-%; corn, A-1s
down, May, 883s-K4: July. 9s7s-& !;
oats unchanged to u higher; soy
beans u lower to Il higher; rye, "
% lower.
Strength of oats was attributed to
reports that seeding was delayed
this season because of wet fields and
that insect had damaged the crop
in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
March Meat Output
Greatest on Record
For That Month
Morketinss of All Glasses
Of Livestock Except
CuIyes Above Averuoe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-Meat pro-
duction In March was the greatest
on record for the month, the Ameri-
can Meat Institute reported today
in review Of the livestock and meat
trade.
Pork production was the third
largest for March since the Govern
ment records were started in 1921
was somewhat greater than pro-
duction a year ago, and considerably
more than the average of the 10
year period from 1882 to 194I.
In all other classes of livestock
production exceeded that of a year
ago. with the greatest advance in
beef which also was considerably
above the average of the 10-year
period.
Marketings of all classes of live
stock, except veal calves, were sub
stantially greater than during last
year and considerably more than
the average of the 1O-year period.
Calf marketingS were about the
same as in March. 1941.
After near record pork produc-
ton and establishment of temporary
price ceilings on primary cuts by the
o. P. A. March 10. wholesale prices
OF most pork cuts dropped from
midmonth levels. Hog prices reached
the highest level since 1926 in the
second week Of March and continued
near there the rest of the month
Other livestock prices also rose
somewhat during the month
Evening star., 1942-04-01
London Stock Market
Closes Mainly Steady

LONDON. April LP,.-The stock
market closed mainly steady after
a quiet session, although the indus
trial section finished slightly irreg-
ular.
Oils attracted inquiries at lower
levels late in the session. Coppers
were dull. Rubbers we're quiet. De-
velopment shares in the kaffrs
rallied on Cape Town support.
British funds were easier by frac-
tions. Foreign bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Mild, Uneven Upfurn
Near Close Cancels
Part Of Stock Slump
SteeIs Lead Recovery,
Accompanied by Slight
Expansion in Volume
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, April IA mild and
somewhat uneven upturn near the
close enabled the stock market to-
day to cancel out part Of yester-
days decline to four-year lows.
From the start until the final hour
trends were mixed and activity at q
low ebb. The late recovery. led by
the steels, was accompanied by a
slight expansion in volume, al
though the total Of around 275,000
shares made it one of the slowest
days since last May. Many leaders
were fractionally ahead at the fin
ish, but there were some laggards
also.
Market sentiment was not appre-
ciably affected by war reports or
domestic business news. Brokers
suggested that selective buying had
been prompted by belief that the list
by its long decline had discounted
lot Of adverse elements and was
therefore in a good position to
respond to any constructive happen
ings.
Bethlehem did better than other
steels, climbing about point. United
States Steel came back after reach
ing new low for the last year or
longer. Aircrafts lacked buoyancy.
Communications stocks and a num-
Der of the recently depressed blue
chips were in the rallying orbit.
Favored in the bidding were Amer
lean Telephone, Western Union,
Westinghouse, General Electric. du
Pont, Union Carbide, Standard OIL
IN. j., Texas Co. and Chrysler.
Bond Range Narrow.
The bond market clung to a mar
row range today with minor gains
and losses fairly evenly divided at
the approach of the final hour.
Weakness in Columbia Gas g.
Electric IS featured late dealings.
The issue lost around points on
! decision of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission to compel the
company to divorce itself from an
important unit, Panhandle Eastern
ripe Line.
Adding small sums to yesterdays
gains were, among others, Western
Maryland As, Texas Co. 3s, Southern
Pacific AIS. Pere Marquette ANS,
Nickel Plate AIS. Republic Steel
AIS, Lehigh Valley As and Armour
| IS.
| Doing little either way were Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS. Northern Pacific As,
Western Union IS, International
Telephone SIS, Rock Island general
As and American & Foreign Power IS.
Additional light demand lifted
Sydney SIS around points on top
of Tuesdays substantial runup.
Other foreign dollar loans were quiet
and steady
United States Governments eased
trif1e in stock exchange dealings
| and some Treasures were a shade
| lower over the counter.