davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 13-tR-Wheat
sample grade hard l.48; corn
new: sample grade white 1.02;
oats No. l mixed IS; No. 3 white
80; barley mailing 1.30-1.44 nomi-
nal: feed 1.12-1.18 nominal; field
seed per hundred weight nominal;
Timothy $4,000; red top 400
loo; red clover 81 so; sweet Glow
er 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13 --(P'-
The average price of middling Is
Is inch cotton today at ten desig-
mated Southern spot markets was 20
cents bale higher at 1874 cents a
pound; average for the past 30
market days 2008; mlddllng To
inch average 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
N C POuLTRY-EGGS

RALEIGH. Nov. l3-lR-(NCDA)
Raleigh poultry and egg mar
ket steady with light receipts.
U. S. grade AA extra large (clean
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-(REButter
receipts 1856, 985; eggs 5,697.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
BOND AVERAGES,
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - (Pl -
Reports of new Russian military
successes brought out renewed
nervous liquidation in the cotton
market today along with hedge
selling.
There was considerable liquida-
ton Of December and switching
from that position into later deliv-
cries, anticipating first notice day
November "a. Spot cotton market
was dull.
Futures closed Gold contracts>
80 cents a bale higher to 5 cents
lower.
Open High Low Last
Dec - 1852 1874 1889 1874 up {
Mich 1888 1851 1888 1881 up {
May - 1913 1921 1906 1921 up
Middling spot 20.40 up IL.
n-Nomina].
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

" Mnlte %; hens. all weights. ., ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Two Daily
Quizzes
Quick Questions

If a disciplined soldier is sent
toSthe ~guardhouse, where is a
sailor sent?
Former Gov. Lehman of New
York now holds what govern
ment post?
Who is the author of the
current best-seller, "Guadal-
canal Diary?
.Twenty-one years ago Eva lie
Gallienne and Joseph Schild-
kraut appeared in the play
'Liliom." In what Broadway
play are they co-starring
today?
The total number of separate
parts in a Flying Fortress
total: (a) 10000; OBJ $4,000;
(c) 411,000?
In what profession would a
flageolet be used?
The size of the United States
was nearly doubled by what
purchase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
MARCH 81 TO APRIL go

MARCH Fl TO APRIL go
Aries - Quicker recognition for
work well done than for some days
previous You in usual war tasks,
women in new fields of industry
and military are especially spon-
sored. And you in obscure places
doing meritorious duties highly
honored.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tdurus-A benefic business and
money period. Don't overlook pos
sibilities for advancement or gain
IN unexpected places and work
closely allied 10 your own. Be a
pioneer: dare TO try and do!
MAY Fl TO JUNE ef
Gemini-May be little difficult
for financial transactions now,
handling extensive business deals,
but keep things properly systema-
tiled and they will run smoother.
Don't overestimate or make wild
promises.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cdncor-Results will be largely
up to you and the way you man
age activities. You'll find oppor-
tunities for advancement if you
patiently search for them. Try to
freshen up old matters with new
ideas, smart promotion.
JULY 21 TO AUG. &c
Eco-Take precautions in all i'm.
portant undertakings. Think before
you act. If in doubt about con
tracts, legal matters, or anything
weighty, seek sound advice from
those in position to counsel. Lister
carefully TO instructions, orders
Don't be extrsvagant.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Keep your feelings under
control; observe but don't offeI
comment unless it is sought. Da!
wiki bring better results il yol
maintain calm, avoid confusion
irritability. Familiar routin,
favored.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Libra-Stars are in fine aspec
today, you should profit by increas
ing your tempo or undertaking new
matters that have been crying TO
attention. Push ahead, but don
make impulsive decisions.
OCT. ct TO NOV. e2
Scorpio-Some restrictions. espe
cially in artistic matters and per
sonal desires. but the day is benefi
for military, naval and aeronauti
cal achievement, general progress
Workers in all trades; do your best
gratifying returns will reward you
NOV. 2s TO DEC. &c
Sdgittarius - It's catch-as
catch-can day, so be aliye to you
opportunities, grasp them quickly
Don't switch from immediatel,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times Is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Today's 81 goes to Mrs. Ward
S. ellison, 5645 Miller road, Lam
sing, who reported how little A.
year-old Marcy, thou & h full y
watching squirrels eat nuts, re-
marked:
Squirrels hands are made
out of feet"
Mail your favorite child's say.
ings to Bright Sayings of Children
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

iHy 10 tNe Dtdfet
N, March 10.
urgent work 10 that Of lesser inn
portance. Avoid unprecedented
moves, changes.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2l
Capricorn - Similar indications
exist for you as for Scorpio. Bust
ness, work and practical issues take
precedence over private interests
not important to world affairs. I'm
selfish devotion 10 duty will bring
contentment, benefits.
JAN. 2g TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Born before February
7? Money matters and work gen.
orally are of first Importance and
need more than casual attention.
You born after February 6 have
most benefc rays for industry,
business, heart affairs; artistic
professions are less favored.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-If you don't give in 10
inertia or have the doldrums, you
can have a progressive day. Indus
trial matters, manufacturing
farming, agriculture are prime
favorites. Tact in heart affairs!
IF TODAY is your birthday
you are gentle. patient, Industrious
talented but do not always have the
confidence as you should to affair
the success, that can be yours
Whether in trade or profession
you can do a competent job if yol
will give yourself the chance.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
Will Ex-SoIdier
Be Recalled TO
Duty in Army?

c. c. NJ: Q-I have friend
who was discharged recently from
the army after three months be-
cause Of deafness. His discharge
is a c. c. D. discharge, and since
he has returned home he has re-
ceived information from his draft
board that he is now in Class 1-C,
What do the letters c, c. p. mean
and what is Glass &c? Is there
any chance Of his ever being re-
called 10 the army?
Can the insurance taken out by
men in the army be continued in
civilian Jife?
. A-The letters you refer 10
are c. ID. ID. and stand for "Ci-
. william Disability Discharge"
EX-SERVICEMAN
Registrars who have been in
Quoted into, enlisted in, or APP
pointed To the armed forces are
In Class &c.
(, He should consult his draft
beard to find out II there Is any
chance of his being recalled TO
the army.
Members of the armed serv-
ices should he particularly care
full TO continue paying monthly
premiums after discharge when
such premiums are due, in order
20 prevent lapse of such insur-
ance. This Is especially impor-
tant I'm the case of these men
discharged from the service on
certificates OF disability, mas
much as, II they do not pay the
premium due the first of the
month following discharge, their
life Insurance will lapse and can
not be reinstated without a
physical examination.
ANSWER IN FOREGOING
NJ. III. L., G. A. s.: A--The
foregoing will answer your in
quiry.
T. E. D.. Q-1 should like Il
know whom TO contact TO SCI
about having my brother released
from the army. He is badly needed
on. the farm to take care of The
livestock.
A-You should write or see
the u. s. Department of Agri-
culture War Board of the county
I'm which your farm Is located
for a recommendation, which
should he forwarded TO the
commanding officer of your
brothers unit.
The u. s. Department of Ag-
riculture War Board for Wayne
County IL located at 1901 New
berry street. Wayne, Mich.
CONSULT DRAFT BOARD
s. A. p. B.: A-You may OBJ
tain additional information
through your draft board.
MRS. j. s.: Q-Can a HUSBAND
name someone beside his wife ant
children as beneficiary of his wa
insurance?
Can the wife's allowance b,
made retroactive 10 the time he
husband went into the army?
Ale could name a mother,
father, brother or sister.
II the wife Is filing for the
allotment she cannot ask to
have IL made retroactive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA Ii. CONNOLLY

by DIX. SAbINA Ii. CONNOLLf
What canal connects; (a) Medi-
terranean Sea and Red Sea
(b) Lake Erie and Lake On
tario; (c) Barnstable Bay with
Buzzard's Bay?
2-What is he noted for: (a)
Reginald De Koven; tb) Leor
Bakst; ;(c) Salvador Dali?
3-What color is: (a) Turquoise
(b) absinthe; (c) gamboge?
What is it: (a) An lkon
(b) Jerusalem artichoke; &C.
lacrosse?
5-What is it: (a) Jackdaw; %,
haddock; (c) wallaby?
6-Where are these people found
(a) Igorot; CD Kafir; &c
Kanaka?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Quick Answers

THE brig.
Z-Director of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilitation.
3-Richard Tregaskis.
4-"Uncle Harry"
emusic; it is a small wood
wind instrument.
Louisiana Purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Horoscope
BY Frances
Drake

Birthday Comes in and Find What your
Outlook Is. According TO the Stars,
For Wednesdays March 70.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Central Mission Women
Pledge Debt Liquidation

Supporters of the Central Union
Mission, in an observance of the
18th annual mission Sunday at CAL
vary Baptist Church yesterday after
noon, heard officials of the mission S
Women's organization pledge them
selves to work toward paying off the
remaining building debt of $22 1863.
Edward H De Groot, jr., president
of the Board of Directors, announced
at the seth annual meeting on Sat-
urday night that the mission had
received $22 ,636 as residuary legatee
of the estate of William j. Sibley
for whom Sibley Hospital is named
In addition to this amount, $4,000
raised by the missions womens or
CARNATIONS was applied against the
debt of $4,000 last spring.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford. pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, praised
the work of the mission among
servicemen and Government workers
Mr.. De Groot presided at yester-
days meeting. Homer Rodeheaver
well-known evangelical song leader
led the singing,
The Junior Guild is to be known
in the future as the Jean Bennett
Guild, 1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
leaWRahonmiq
s9Remiindersm

Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons. good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January 8.
Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 2, X, Y and q stamps
good now until November 20. A,
and c stamps in the new Book
No. become valid today and re-
main good through December 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Brown stamps in
Ration Book No. 3: stamps G. and
H valid through December 4.
Stamp j becomes valid November
7 and stamp K November IA. All
will expire December 4.
Sugar-Stamp 20 in Book No. 4 good
for pounds from November /
through January Is.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For C
coupon holders, November 30; for
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupon (worth 3
gallons each will expire Novem-
ber instead of November 81.
B and c coupons have been re-
duced in value to 2 gallons.
Shoes-Stamp No l8 in Book No. l
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet Of Book No. 8 valid now for
m indefinite period.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Lutherans Hear Appeal
For Adult Education

Observing the 426th anniversary
of the Protestant Reformation, the
Rev Dr.. Frederick f. Reissig. eX-
ecutiVe secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. yesterday
told large congregation at Grace
Lutheran Church that this country
would take her rightful place in
the international picture only when
the church brings Americans TO
appreciate the Christian message
Luther stood for Christian edu-
cation for both children and adults, "
he said. The church since that
day has developed its education for
children, but has failed to develop
an effective educational program
for adults"
DR.. Oscar F. BlackWelder, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation and former president
of the Washington Federation of
Churches. declared that when Mar
tin Luther nailed the theses on the
church door at Wittenberg the
modern era" was born.
out of Luther's movement" he
said, 'came modern democracy, pop
ular education and religious liberty
Today the living center of the
church is where men suffer for
what they believe, for example
Bishop Berggrav in Norway or Mar
tin Niemoller confined in German
concentration camp"
The Reformation was observed
throughout all Lutheran churches
in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Man Reports Loss Of 5000
While Attending Theafer

Stanley H, Friend of Jacksonville,
Fla. who was stopping at 2022 r
street NV, reported to police that
$500 in cash was lost or stolen from
his left coat pocket Saturday night
when he attended a show at the
Capitol Theater.
A holdup by two men wearing
Army uniforms was reported by
Charles G.. Hood, 40. of 1911 Car
penter street Sc, a taxi driver,
who said the men stuck gun in
his back and escaped with SIS in an
alley in the $500 block of Tenth
street NV.
In another robbery Saturday
night, James H. Salamy, proprietor
of grocery store at 5315 East Capt.
tol street, reported that window
Of his store was broken and thieves
took 20 cartons of cigarettes, "a
cans of salmon and s6 in cash.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Inquest Scheduled Today
In Death of G. A. Staples

An inquest into the death of Gus
A. Staples, "a, of 1881 Tenth street
N. E.. who died in Gallinger Hospital
after being found unconscious Satur-
day on a vacant lot in the 900 block
of Tenth street NV, was scheduled
for this morning at the District
Morgue
Police are holding a 28-year-old
man, who. according to police. was
reported to have assisted Staples
from a cafe in the same block after
the latter was refused drink be-
cause he appeared to be intoxicated.
The dead man had been served
glass OF beer, police reported. They
said no bruises or marks OF violence
were found on the body.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
0'Conor Is PLANNING
To Abolish Realty Ia,
Stote Levy Already
Cut Nearly so Per Cent
3y the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-State taxes
on real estate which have been cut
in half during the administration of
Gov. O'Conor are to be eliminated
entirely at some future date if the
executives present plans are real
ized.
Gov. O'Conor said that a big re-
duction in MarylandS bonded in
debtednesS had permitted the re-
ductlon of the State real estate tax
rate from 1885 cents per 500 to 12
cents. lowest in 80 years
"t I intend to continue this
policy until this levy is eliminated
entirely" the Governor said
Then there will be no overlapping
on the levy between the State and
the local governments and this field
will be left entirely to these units.
Furthermore, it will then make
possible the elimination of the pres
ent arrangement whereby the polit-
ical subdivisions received one-fourth
Of State income taYeS -
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Baptist Church Drive
Drew Attendance Of
82,525 10 Services
753 Made Professions
Of Faith, Report at
Breakfast Reveals

Final reports on the Baptist Evan
gehstIc campaign October II through
October 81 showed a total attend
ance OF 82525 at services and 1853
professions of baptism. the Rev
James Rodgers, chairman of the
Steering Committee, announced
today.
The Rev Mr. Rodgers also said
at the breakfast meeting today at
the YWCA, 614 E street NV, that
yesterdays services drew 5.l84 per-
sons. There were l26 professions of
baptism made in person and by
letter during the day.
The IS Washington area pastors
present voted to hold the breakfast
meetings on the first Monday OF
each month.
Plan Recognition Sunday.
Several churches announced that
the official recognition Of new men,
bers was to be held next Sunday.
The Rev. Chan Stlth. executive
secretary of the convention, told
the group that the task of consoli-
dating the gains was the problem
each pastor now must face. He en-
phasized that the job related tc
keeping the old members as we'll as
Incorporating the new ones into the
going organization of each partic-
ular church.
The Rev. Mr.. Stith also announced
that booklet of this convention
including material relating to the
Northern and Southern conventions
was to be printed. He added that
a calendar for the year ending Oc-
tober 81, 1914. would be available in
the near future.
George Fraser, president of the
convention and treasurer of the
special committee. gave an itemized
list of the campaigns expenses. He
said that, with further contributions
expected to be received this week,
the campaign had met all its ex-
tpenSeS.
Larger Amounts Donated.
MAJ. Elgln Smith, treasurer of the
District convention, reported that
nearly all of the churches had sub
Scrlbed appreciablv larger amounts
this year as compared to contribu-
tions made last year. AS a result
he said, the treasury is in a healthy
condition.
The University Baptist Church
Arlington, Va. announced that
Evangelist Howard S. Williams, for
mer Associated Press correspondent
IN Mexico, will preach there this
week through Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Copt. Orthmun Retires:
Capitol Police Veteran

Capt. William S Orthman. 64. Of
the Capitol police was retired today
after serving 38 years in police work
and more than 10 years at the
Capitol.
Capt. Roy w Brown was sworn in
as his successor at ceremony at
tended by Senate Sergeant at Arms
Wall Doxey. House Sergeant at Arms
Keneth Romney, Architect David
Lynn and other Capitol officials and
officers of the guard.
Capt. Orthman was presented with
travelling bag.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Kelly, Police Aides
Praised for Quick
Solution Of Murder
D. c. Heads and House
Members Loud Chief
On Second Anniversary

The District Commissioners, the
Ambassador of Uruguay, several
members Of Congress and a number
of private citizens today sent notes
of congratulation to Maj. Edward J.
Kelly, superintendent of police. and
other members Of the force for the
rapid solution of the Staying of Mrs.
Charlotte w. Robinson.
Police announced the solution of
the murder with the arrest OF Fred
c. Mergner less than two hours after
Mrs. Roblnson's body was Identified.
Mergner awaits action by the grand
jury. expected this week
This was an exceptionally good
piece Of police work and deserves
the praise of the whole community
the Commissioner told Mai Kelly
who today celebrated the second an
niversary OF his appointment as
superintendent.
Maj. Kelly was to be the guest OF
honor at surprise party at the
Municipal Building this afternoon in
celebration OF his anniversary.
Others Accorded Praise.
The Commissioners in their COM
mendation for work in the murder
case also praised Inspector Robert
J, Barrett, chief of detectives: Capt.
CLYDE S. Strange, Acting Lit Jere-
mfeh S. FlahertN and Detective
Sergts. Bernard d. Crooke. Walter
D. Perry, John K. Baker, Horace E
Caranfa. Richard J Felber. David
G.. Ennis, John w. Wise and Eugene
E. Thompson.
Ambassador Juan Carlos Blanco OF
Uruguay sent his card TO Inspector
Barrett with note offering his
"Sinecer congratula tions on your
excellent work. -
Representative Mcmillan Demo-
crat. of South Carolina D'Alesandro
Democrat, of Maryland. Auchincloss
Republican, of New Jersey and He
bert, Democrat. OF Louisiana added
congratulations.
Declaring he was thrilled" Mr.
Auchincloss said he knew from his
own experience in police work that
there is mighty little luck in the
solution OF crime 1t is achieved by
hard, dlligent and intelligent work.
put hard, intelligent work is not
enough without honest and conscien-
tlous leadership and so you Mai
Kelly share the credit in spring
ing this case with the men who were
working on it."
Reflects Pride in Entire Force.
Mr.. Mcmillan commented that the
prompt solution of the crime Ger
talnly shows that every member of
the force from Maj. Kelly on down is
on his toes at this critical time"
Halllng the speed with which the
police acted in the Robinson Staying
representative Hebert commented
that this is the kind of police work
which cOmmends the respect of the
community and is another indica-
ton of the rejuvenation of the
Metropolitan Police under your
MAI. kelly'sl direction.
1T is source of personal salts
faction to me because of the real
lzation that l played no little part
in the complete reorganiza ton of
the Metropolitan Police. which cul-
minated in your elevation to the
position you now occupy" Repre-
sentative Hebert told Maj. Kelly.
Ever since you took charge
Washingtonians. instead of apollo
gizing for their police force. have
been in a position to boast that it
is one of the best law enforcement
agencies in the Nation"
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Halloween Pranksters
Remove Raid Shelter
Signs, Police Report
Celebration Described,
However, as Among
Quietest in Years

Washington observed one Of its
quletest HalloWeens in years, police
reports for the week end indicated
today, but war conditions gave
prankSterS a new outlet. resulting
in the removal Of a number Of air
raid shelter signs.
Wardens reported the signs were
removed and either thrown away 0,
50 badly damaged as to be of nc
further value. Chief Air-Raid War
den William J. Mileham and Col
John D. Arthur, jr., Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner. said signs de-
Stroyed would be replaced as quickly
as they are reported 20 headquar-
ters. Col. Arthur had charge o1
installation OF signs when they were
introduced here.
Inspector Tours City.
Inspector Harvey G. Callahan
assistant chief Of police, toured the
city late Saturday night at the
height of the celebration and founc
the merrymaking greatly decreased
in volume and intensity. There was
the usual Soap-writing on auto anc
store windows and overturned refuse
pals and trash cans. but. on tht
whole. things were rather subdued
he said,
In nearby Seat Pleasant. Nd
George L. Morgan. town police com.
missioner, and five patrolmen turned
the tables on Would-be jokesters b,
forcing youths caught soaping auto
mobile windows 10 scrub them clean
One mOtOrist travelling on tn,
Ritchie highway in MARYLAND suf
fered bad fright when his machin,
crashed into a shock Of corn placed
in the road. Police made no repor
OF the motorists name.
LawlesSnesS Held Down.
Dances and free movies for schoo
children Saturday night. and partie.
for servicemen and civilians, spon.
sored by civic and fraternal organi.
cations. were credited with helping
TO deter petty laWlessness.
The seriousness of the times wa!
reflected in the almost total absence
OF coStumed figures on the streets.
Today Catholic churches sounded
more somber note in celebrating
the feast of All Saints with specia
services in all parishes. Services also
were held in some Episcopa
churches, while others commemo
rated the feast yesterday.