davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22

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lo4"t l04i2 lU4 J IS
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Evening star., 1942-11-22

spot cotton cIosed <teady- n cons
haIe lower Sales 4355. Low mlddNng
/ 90; middliug 1915 good mlddlln4
IA 80, receipts, 1879, 5. ock, 29@,195.
Bid.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Rates Of dlvldendS IN the foreGoinE tabla
are annual disbursements, based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Tn
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
ldendS are not included xEx dividend
Sr EX r'ghtS Also extra or extras d Cash
or stock. Declared or paid so far this
year I PAYABLE in stock Paid last year.
= PaTabie IN Canadian funds Accumu-
lateo o,NloehdS paid or declared this year
Wv With warrants Nv without warrant
Evening star., 1942-11-22

unit OF trading ten shares; sales printed IN rull
rim bankruptcy or recelvershp or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy ACT, securities
companies Rates of dividends in the oreeoing table
are annual soursements passed on last quarterly or
Senia nnual declaration Unless otherwise
cal or extra dividends are Included xd Ex divi-
dend Elk rights. Also extra or extras d Cash
or stock Deelared or paid so faI this year. Pay
able IN stock Paid last year. b Payable Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid declared thus
Evening star., 1942-11-22

1actiDe Stocks Not Listed,
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Stock & Div. Rate.
Adams EX 4h4s As st
Alleg IS A mod -
Allez IS 40 mod
Alleg IS so mod
Allls Chal cv Is 81
Am &, For P IS 2O3O
Am Init ) S 40
Am Tel&TeI BIAS Sc
Am tat 3l4s 81
Am TIT IS Sc
Am Tobacco 3s So
Am w w & e. 6s rs
Ann Arbor As 95
Armour Del As .5T-
Armour Del As 55-
A T & S Fe is 95
A T & S Fe As 95 st
AT&SF A. as CA 80
All Coast L 1st 4s52
All Coast L cit 4S52
All & Dan Is. 4s As
All Refining Is 81
B & 0 1st mtg IS st
B & o % A st--
B & O % st c
B d o 1000 st D
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Other common and MEDIUM stock calves
and iChtweleht feeders and s'or<ers
medium % good }H.5oal3.ao Bulk oG
hetcrs Ue~r common and medium 2ra Y
offerings which sold l05oal" uu some
heavy helfofS on the COW order inward 10
T. - Majority OF Gamer a. cutter
COWS earned G.5oaS =. with common and
medium noted @ 00a q 90 small a~rav
~ medium and roOd beet COW secured
10 "5a $50 Very few GOOD beef or
sausage bulls woro on han6 tho few
stopping al 49, common and medium
brOught . NNal -
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Good looking cossack models, Of
heavy "Bandri" treated poplin.
Reversible wear 1t with
either the green or tan side
out. Sizes 81 to Is. Reg. ATS.
Nh, NV. snd Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

r iarly 100.
Six attractive pear
shape relish dishes of
crystal clear glass
with tray to match.
NE and NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

eEuiarIy 1.1p,
Cream oolors, semi
porcelain. Red and
bla ok decorations.
Ne, NV. and
Arlington
Evening star., 1942-04-26

The Picture Of the Week. the Noonol GoIey OF Art
the omous Porrot Of Young Mon by Fons Ho chosen
the" the subject Of e ok to be give" OF the Notono eoe twice
o"d 40 pm, and next Sundoy at 25 p.m
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Day off in Icelond. Two R. A. F.
pilots toke q trot on q couple Of
IeeIondie ponies os rough as q
flight in an Arctic 9oie.
A P. Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
TAKE NHZ/RS<
MILK OF MAcNESIA
%z<I>%

NOl can't be "all out" for sue
cess when you wake up feeling
AL in. SO never let your stomach
60 sour during the night due to
over-lndulgence. Give that excess
i've acldity the One-twO action of
Phillips Milk of Magne>ia.
First. Phillips Milk of Magnesia
settles the upset stomach-quickly
relieves the discomfort. Next it fin
Evening star., 1942-04-26

i>hes the job by acting as a gentle
laxative promoting mild yet thor
ough elimination. An ideal laxative
antacid. Try it at bedtime, the next
time YOU eat rich dinner or stay up.
late at a party. and wake up "hihing
on all sir Read the directions on
the Milk of Magnesia package and
take only as directed thereon or a>
prescribed by your physician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Norway. by the strokes % a thou
saud clocks. the silent guard was
changing.
n the half darkness. Kari lifted
his head. = may be young" he
said slowly. but I too remember
how they starved and hated Us.
Even 30 I am = little sorry i Is
they who are now afraid" He
turned back and went TO the win
dow. Into his mind kept coming
the picture Of two girls standing
with their hands behind their
backs in a blue saeter door.
Ito Re Confinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

q the bed. We are friends.- he
whispered 4 understand. Believe
me. do. But SIN you must not
talk that way. These are dangerous
times
The corporal grunted and turned
toward the wall. Karl stood up.
CHANGING hurriedly over toward the
door. He started when he heard
the corporal say in . low voice. I
want to marry again and have an
other child before am too old.
For a moment IL was still They
heard the muffled tread of boots
marching up from the road. The
guard was being relieved. All over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
SERIAL STORY
The EDGE or DARKNESS
cp<xposz. =
BY WILLIAM WOODS

Continued from Page 81
few quick strokes. Wilhelm Colt
fried Ruck. Berlin
Corporal Paul Hermann.
msddle-sEed. and with q plump
spider belly. vas pulling on his
long winter underwear before 20
ing to bed Il was gong to be 9
chilly night and he vas not will
fnE 70 catch his death ~ three in
the morning. Karl Fischer stood At
the window Of their small bed
room. looking down into town.
There was something about the
beauty Of what he saw that re-
minded him OF Gotfingcn. The
moonlight over road and forest.
village and SEA, not only gilded
them. throwing a shining veil. half
light. half shadow. but IL made the
whole clear autumn landscape
glow A. II with q self-contained
brightness. as II the inanimate
trees and streets might at any
moment come alive.
And all this could be ours" ne
said suddenly aloud. The corporal
lowered his eyes and did not
answer.
Kari turned away from the win
dow and began pacing up and
down. hands behind his back.
Paul he said after while,
sometimes can hardly under
stand you. You talk -
ia. ja. talk" said the corporal.
IT know. and you're a young boy
with your ears wet" He scratched
his sandy hair and crawled into
bed.
They are beginning to whisper
about you. It's not good sense"
Let them whisper" said the
corporal. Il know what I know. ia.
and I know what talk too" He
ssf up with the blankets around
him. do you think was born
yesterday Thirty years ago dug
the good Bavarisn earth before
any Of you were born. Cows and
potatoes we had. And fought in
the last war. and lived through
the hunger. Got married and be-
came q baker and had q son. and
good Germans all OF us. And now
you tell me I talk. Let them say
what they please. What they
please" he repeated. and pumped
= pillow. II don't give that" He
held out q little finger. mot that"
PAUL" Kari went quickly over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

HYANNIs. Mas. - The FEEDER
ated Church Of Hyannis gives out
TO soldier worshippers q friendly
acquaintance card" The service
men then fill them out and the
church notifies their family or ac-
ouaintances that the men have
attended church. Cards already
have been sent 10 Kentucky, okla
homa. Texas, Wisconsin. Illinois
and Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Wors Occasion
? Notionol Days
OF Prayer

~ hfb&teu- NfAt ~fftfef
NEW YORK The United
States has observed seven ma
tional days of prayer by au-
thority of presidential procla-
mation-all Of them occasioned
by major wars.
Three times during the Civil
war, Abraham Lincoln called
upon his countrymen to bow
their heads in prayer: once in
1861 and twice in 1868.
In World War I. Woodrow
Wilson set aside one day in
1917 and one in 1918 for ma
tion-wide duplication to God.
Including the two prayer
days just proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. the Chief FIX
ecutive has designated a total
OF four. exceeding Lincoln's
record by one. The first two
Roosevelt proclamations were
issued on Sept. s, 1910 and Jan.
/, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

You help yourself when you buy
". s. War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

squawked and wrote letters to the
papers in 1918 but nothing hap
Ipened-prices just kept on climb
ing.
He couldn't even buy a baby car
riage for less than $50.
But the baby who rode in il Car
buy one today for SIS and he has
Mr., Henderson's word for il that
nobody is going to start jockeyinl
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Dec. 1851 Price
Fixed for Coal

WASHINGTON, May 1 QNS).
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson today established wholesale
and retail price ceilings for coal
and other solid fuels. effective
May Is. The maximum prices per-
mitted will be those prevailing
from Dec. Is to 81, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

lAdI " I14Ns hit
the United States food adminlstra-
ton walled:
"WiII we ever again see the
BO-cent Ga DOZEN egg In this
country"
And a few months later column
mist Bugs Baer reported:
"You can't get Indigestion for
less than Sc and ptomaine pol
soning IL beyond the reach OF
the worI<ingman."
NO PRICE CONTROLS
That was war-without the
drastic controls slapped on prac-
tically all commodities this week
by Price Administrator Leon Hen
derSon.
A few stabs were made at con-
trolling food prices but, for the
most part, Mr.. Joe Citizen OF 1912,
and Mrs. Citizen, too. will find that
their dollar will 60 further In this
war than il did in the last-thanks
to the price-freeang order.
A check today Of the yellewed
files Of 1918 New York newspapers
gives The comparisons.
OLD WAR PRICES
Q Creamery butter sold at %
cents a pound as compared with
a New York price Of Al cents to-
day.
Eggs were 60 cents a dozen
80 today for top quality.
. A 16-ounce loaf of bread
and it was Victory" bread
which was 20 per cent nom
wheat-sold for 10 cents. To-
days price for a 24-ounce loaf
is IL cents.
Sugar was 8 cents a pound as
against the current 6 cents
which is expected to be main
tanned.
Canned milk was two cans
for a quarter as compared with
three cans for % cents today.
Soup was 10 cents a can as
against three cans for 20 cents
today.
Rice was II cents-it's s
cents now.
. Bacon was 40 cents and now
it's 33 cents.
. Beef is higher sfr1oin was %
in 1918 and is 33 today; prime
ribs were Is and now are %.
EVERYTHING WAS UP
But food wasn't the only house,
hold expense in 1918 and every
thing was up.
The cheapest mems shoes sold
for around $3.50 with better grade
at S7.65.
Madras shirts were $1.65 and
advertised as soon they will be a
thing of the past"-madras shirts
are on sale at 81 in New York to-
day.
Ladies' silk stockings with Isle
tops were $1.94 and can be bought
today at from SO cents to 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

can be bought in any five-and-dime
for 10 cents today.
Wash frocks were 1914 and
comparable frock today sells for
less than S.
An iron bed was sold at SS9e
and "A single wooden bed at S25-
they're about half that today. s
An all-wool suit sold at S36.75
and can he bought today for as
little as S1S,75.
TOILET ARTICLES
A tooth paste which sold cut
rate at 80 cents in 1918 is two for
.26 cents today. TaieumS are down
from 30 cents TO %.
Mr.. Joe Citizen complained and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Il one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Price Control
10 Make Jobs
For 10000 More
Nv JACK VINCENT
Int1 Ne~s Service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Prict
Administrator Leon Henderson
today made plans 10 hire 2OOW
to 10000 workers as the first ster
Yin what he described aS the tire
mendous task" az setting up TO-
600 permanent war price and ra'
tioning boards throughout the
country.
Henderson, II was reported, is
quietly recognizing local ration
ing boards 10 make them perma-
nent. With these boards sched-
uled 10 handle retail prices, sugar
gas and automobile rationing. they
will have paid STATS and clerks
all 10 be hired through the civil
service.
S10O A MONTH AVERAGE
The pay, in most cases. probably
will be limited TO 81 500 year,
and average overall about 500
a month.
IT was estimated that every
local board will need az least two
cor three clerks 10 start with, as
that was the experience of the
draft boards.
>, In addition, Henderson plans to
employ professional price check
g,ers. The number was not 1dis-
closed but the price boss, ii was
LEARNED. will borrow" inspectors
from the wages and hours di-
vision, the bureau Of labor sta
tistics and other government
agencies.
The local boards will he con-
fronted with mountains" of paper
work. After May Is. when the
general price ceiling on all retail
prices becomes effective, every
one of the 100000 wholesalers
and retailers in the nation will be
registered. The boards by that
time will have the record of the
sugar and gasoline registrations.
FACES HUGE TASK
The job confronting Henderson
and his aides is vast. In a formal
statement, the price car urged
patience and tolerance by the
buying public He also warned:
"Don't try and be n price po-
liceman."
His office will keep prices under
close surveillance.
Retailers must re-price mer-
chandise before May 1S, an d
officials admitted that IL will be
particularly tough on small mer-
chants who keep few or no rec
ords. Prices must be kept below
the highest level prevailing in
March. Detailed instructions TO
retailers win be announced soon.
The merchant must file with the
OPA a list of his March prices.
/; Checkers then will visit his store
at intervals to compare them with
) posted prices on articles displayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
The (COOd?) Old Days
Runaway Prices Marked First World War.
Comparison With Present Costs Reveals
BY WALTER HERMAN
Init News Service stan Correspondent

A four-piece dining room suite
was Sl6S and the cheapest piano
S225. A talking machine re-
tailed at Sis.
Huck towels, sold at % cents,
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Smiths to Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will spend the week end as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barse Stone
braker at their summer home near
AnnapOliS
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Miss Hamilton, DR.. Kelley
Wed in Church Ceremony

Much interest centered yester-
day morning on the wedding Of
Miss Katherine Florence Hamilton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G..
Hamilton, to DR.. Paul Joseph Kelley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Kelley.
The ceremony took place at 10
o'clock in the st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church, Father Peter Ra-
kawski officiating in the presence
Of large group Of friends OF both
families
The floral display for both the
ceremony and reception following
was exceptionally pretty. The can
dle-lighted altar was banked with
white snapdragons and large stand
ards of spring flowers marked the
family pews. At the breakfast
great clusters of spring flowers
formed an effective background for
the receiving line.
The ceremony was preceded by an
organ recital and during the reading
of the marriage service the mlIted
strains of the organ could be heard.
The bride made a lovely picture
as she walked to the altar with her
father, who gave her in marriage.
Her gown was of white satin made
on classic lines. The sweetheart
necklne was studded with seed
pearls and the full skirt fell into a
sweeping train. Her voluninous
tulle veil was held In place by a
Juliet cap of pearls and she carried
q white prayer book from which fell
cascade of white sweetpeas.
Miss Ruth Gearing was the maid
Of honor and only attendant. She
wore q gown Of blue mousseline de
sole, q hat TO match and carried an
arm bouquet of spring flowers.
The bridal procession was led by
the ushers who previously had
escorted the guests to their places
In the church. Mr.. John Francis
Kelley, brother of the bridegroom,
who has been residing in Texas for
some years and who now is on duty
with the Army at Fort Myer, was
one of the group. Others who shared
this honor were Mr.. James Donough,
DIR. David S. Hodge and Mr.. Allen
G. Hamilton, jr., brother of the bride.
Mr.. Maurice E. Kelley, another
brother Of the bridegroom, was the
best man.
At the reception the young couple
were assisted by their respective
parents, Mrs. Hamilton wearing a
gown of navy blue and white with a
hat to correspond and a corsage Of
orchids, and Mrs. Kelley choosing
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Frances Neubeck
Becomes Bride of
Frank Duean

The wedding of Miss Frances L.
Neubeck. daughter of Mr.. Francis
l.. Neubeck and the late Mrs. Neu-
beck, and Mr.. Frank Dugan. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Dugan of
Kansas City, Mo, took place on
Saturday at st. Gabriel's Church
before an altar banked with gladi-
oluses. snapdragons and stock.
Father william J. Sweeney officiated
and was the celebrant OF the nuptial
mass which followed. A musical
program was rendered by Miss Marie
Downey. soprano, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Weber at the organ.
The bride, who was escorted 70
the altar by her father, was lovely
in beige gown with which she
wore brown accessories and corsage
OF brown orchids. Miss Catherine
A. Neubeck, her sisters only attend
ant, wore dress of hyacinth blue
with matching hat and navy blue
accessories. Her corsage was of
African daisies.
Mr.. Sam Brown was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
Murphy. Mr.. Roger Marquis, Mr..
John Hearne and Mr.. John O'Con-
nell.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bride on Rock Greek Church road.
Mrs. Dugan is a graduate of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
Trinity College. Mr.. Dugan was
graduated from Rockhurst College
and received his LII. B. and LII. M.
from Georgetown University. He is
an attorney with the Justice De-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Kennel Show
Plans Sped

Final plans are being completed
for the dog show of the Old Domin-
ion Kennel Club for the benefit of
the District Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society. The event will be
held Saturday, April IS, In Alex
andria.
Mrs. L. H. Thomas is chairmen OF
the committee of cooperation be-
tween the Navy Relief Society and
the kennel club.
A recent recruit who has already
surpassed several records in ticket
selling and the securing of entries is
Mrs Stanley Patton, wife of Comdr
Patton. who has also helped Mrs
Thomas in distributing tickets and
dog show posters to the Navy Yard
Fort Myer and several other places
At Annapolis, Mrs. John r. Beard
all, wife of Rear Admiral Beardall
superintendent Of the Naval Acad.
emy, is in charge of ticket sales
assisted by Mrs. Cleveland McCauley
In Baltimore, Mrs. Parker Fairlamt
of Ruxton is distributing tickets and
securing entries.
Other members of the committee
include Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke of the
Navy Yard, Mrs. Theodore M. Dewey
who husband, 1t. Comdr. Dewey, is
a grandnephew of the Spanish War
admiral and who to date has the
highest record of individual tickets
sold; Mrs. E. R. Herring of Quantico
Mrs. William H. Gordon of Fort
Myer, Mrs. James C. Guillot and
Mrs. John o. Gum of Washington
Evening star., 1942-04-17

for the occasion q heaven blue crepe
gown with accessories to match. She
also wore orchids.
When DR.. Kelley and his bride
left on their wedding trip, Mrs.
Kelley was wearing beige suit with
luggage tan accessories. After May
l, DR.. and Mrs. Kelley will be at
home In Arlington.
DR.. Kelley is a graduate of the
Georgetown school of medicine and
is on the staff of Columbia Univer-
sity. His bride is graduate of the
Gallinger school of nursing.
Mrs. Caroline c. Hamilton, grand
mother Of the bride, came to the
Capital by plane from her home in
Philadelphia for the wedding.
Others from the Quaker City pres
ent were the Misses Mary and
Eleanor Hamilton, aunts of the
bride; Mrs. Mary Stubbs Miss Freida
Winkler, Mrs. Catherine Harper,
Mrs. Mary Utara, Mrs. Charles
Bawer. Miss Dorothy Hamilton and
Mr.. Charles Hamilton, cousins of
the bride.