davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20

The Mexican Church Calls--by Auxiliary
Members
The l943 Auxiliary Birthday Objective
Mrs. Hays
Prayer-Mrs. Jones
A Mexican Birthday Fiesta-Mrs. Baine
This included several numbers by Ann
Hampton Ray and Tootles Shields. Becky
Baine and Miss McAlister played MAN
anita" the Mexican birthday song as a
duet and the little Carpenter boys sang
Down Mexico Way" as the concluding
number, after which the guests were
invited into faily decorated fiesta room
where punch and sandwiches were serv-
ed. Mexican baskets were given as
favors. A gay red "pinatas" was hung
on the wall to receive the offering which
will be used for Christian literature in
Mexico. Rev. John Smith gave the
prayer of dedication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-08
Is billion dollars must be raised!

ihis' in doing duty doing
favors of life!
For United greatest
bar They're particular
And they the chance lifetime of
world live after this
will help plenty peime making
for of
For Countrys sakefo you
There Are Different Types Of S. Securities
Choose The Ones Best Suited For You:
United Sto
individual and family savings Gives back 81
Bond Designed especially
day of month which 1920
Denominations $25 Redemption.
time 60 days after
24es Treasury Readily marketable acceptable as
bank collateral
and individuals special feature provides that they redeemed
and accrued interest for satisfying Federal
Dated April Is, 1913; $1,000
$5OOO $4,000 OO0OOaso registered Redemption.
Not b till June Is, 1864;
any interest date at months notice Subject Federal Price,
md
Other Securities Series C Tax Notes. 96 Certificates
2 Treasury Bonds of 1852; Savings
Series "F', United States Savings Bonds Series &C."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-08

HE GOVERNMENT of the United States asking lend Is
billion dollars in the few weeks We do it. And
do it, Every American mustre realize the truth e@eh
In this toughest We've trained
of men--made lot of weapons-bui LOT of ships.
single instant that we're doing enough win this wari
We've Got 10 Build Morel
We broke all records building million shipping last
grimfaced Army and Navy will tell that the ID MILLION
building this year wont be enough!
We've Got to Fight Morel
From till this
increasing
And We've Got 70 Buy More Wor Bonds!
increased fighting and building We've match best the
sacrifice of those Americans who ioig sweating
froDtswih the hoodie The
machine dig Ii billion
Is billion dollars and above regular War Bond
In the weeks of
volunteers who contributing their
don't wait for him. Make mind
you're going march right down
place where they sell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-08
We've Got TO Build More I!

We broke all building shipping
gmfaced Navy will tell I8
we're building this year still be enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Designed for luxury liv- ing and the price is de- signed for your pocket book! While they last with full spring con- struction! Over sized styling mothproof covers sofa and club or bareback chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Rugged, sturdy solid maple pieces in authen, tic Colonial styling. You get the bed chest dresser and hanging mirror all pieces at sensational saving for this fine quality!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Rug values like these will make his tory in our mammoth Rug Depart ment. Every Rug a Nationally Fa- nous Make Cook for the Labels) Most of these are perfect .. Some are slightly irregular but we dare you to find the imperfections! Don't delay ... come early for the best selections! days only! While quantities last!
 $l.25 A WEEK!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

s sounds impossible, doesn't it.! A deluxe wa terfall suite at such an amazingly low price! You get the bed, chest robe, dresser or vanity .. large plate glass mir TOTS, recessed vanity and other luxury features.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
D q 9lSeyya!U
bv Leslie Gordon Barnard
Mvsnoted by Wendell King
NIvstrotsd by Wendell King

Cal hoped it would be like that
always with him and 10. Because
he knew now just what Mon
meant. When you knew - we'll,
you knew.
Mind the steps," 10 laughed
now, and they went on in, Cal had
never thought clearinghouse stew
could smell like romance, but
everything that had anything to
do with JOS life was like that with
him; it gave him a queer feeling
under the ribs.
A girl in lounging pyjamas had
just come down to telephone. She
had large open features and she
looked Cal over candidly. 10 said,
This is Cal Lockerby, Sylvia.
He works at our plant"
SYLvIA said, "Hiya, Cal. got
that book you left out for me, 10.
Thanks a lot" She disappeared
towards the telephone, and 10 and
Cal went on up the stairs. There's
a swell kid" 10 said. "She's mar
ried to a soldier and she makes
munitions on the night shift for
him to fight with"
For moment the words seemed
to blow currents of cold air about
Cal. He wasn't soldier. He wasn't
in uniform. Girls - we'll, a uniform
helped.
Mines the room at the end
here" 10 said. Step right in, MIR.
Lockerby." They both laughed,
remembering, Cal knew, how that
first day or two after they met
they had been so formal with
each other.
He had never been in JOS room
before, and it gave him a queer,
happy feeling to be here. He
thought, Gee, it's just another
Evening star., 1943-10-24
"A man, a girl
.. and a letter

" HEY came up the street to-
gether under the dusky foliage
Of the trees and stopped in
front of the house. Cal had seen
her to the door several times but
she had never said, as she did now,
You'll come in, Cal? It's early
yet
His heart began to thump. 1t
was queer feeling - being in love
- exciting but soaring too, be-
cause everything mattered so
much. Cal thought of the girls he'd
known back home, the good enough
times he'd had with them; but
they just didn't rank with what
was happening to him now.
There had been Joan, and Adria
and later Marion Peters who was
much older but. he guessed now,
liked to have a kid incoming after
her. He remembered how he'd
said, MON, how does a fellow
know when he's really in love?"
Nom had smiled and said, 81
fancy some folks never know. And
then again some do. But when you
know - you know. That was the
way it was with your father and
me-"
Back home, Nom and Dad were
still lovers. When they went out
places, Dad paid her the same
attentions - little things like help
ing her on with her coat or carry
ing things for her, and you'd catch
them sometimes, out in company,
making eyes at each other across a
room or holding hands in a dark
hallway as if they'd just met.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here Is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plste discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them flrmer SO that
they feel more comfortable. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's aka
line non-acid). Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Cotton Gains
$500 Bale

"" York.. May 26 -tArl Cot
iu nH",# opened IL L. - rent. a
r..." i"~rI. Noon values v.,lt. - to-
o." cent bale higher. ,UiN 'u.ia.
t''""'T l9".. AMI D,,ru.br. 1910.
Prev ,Du- close. open. .NIy 'u5I.
%" 10 tctnhrr 1891. ~. B"cru-
h,i 1872. 1874. March. l9u2. 1870.
Hay 1881. 1918
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

pORTMUNr:. .Scy Industrial city Of
Germany. target oI the heaviest
Raj raid, is !ndi, atrd above. ABOUT
1000 planes dropped more than 1000
tons "f bombs On the city. The
British Air Ministry said this was
the greatest tonnage ever dropped
IL Z single raid. (Tn;CrndtiOndD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

LIVER see a newspopermon's desk al the end
OF q crowded doy-osh-strewn poste.smeored,
Uttered with the erist Of the news mill that never
stops?
rs hardly TO be compared with the desk Of
great eeneroI-ond yet The enemy was pushed
back here today! 49,.
Pushed back by another "a hours Of truth.
FOL sporting :. ..,., yM;""r g
Pushed back by community Leadership in
myiod war activities from bond selling TO tin
can salvage -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
u. S. Planes Hampered
i;y Attu Fogs

rnt.uI.rd iron. Page n"")
n'"iably destroyed seven Of the
others.
Fad weather also hampcred
OpcI atoms i'm the southwest Pa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

THESE two important stems ror
l. help yo,l overcome l..rEi IN. aI
or einDafidiS I! :u;.r ;IuImnc,
1erky nerves. los" 81 app, 1T. Md
weight, digestive compliant West.
ness! "'AN-
"A person who s. oIsraI.,..; O., on,v :,
~ 10 70 healthy la,i ,cn.,,s ~ .
stomach disc t!vc g., .N!', u or,v "a
to 6U normal :; s.gr:r., ..r.,,r'n,,.SS'
So with ampl" stoma.u Il. .,.,,.,. ~,
PLUS rich. ,rCd-b!uuG YOU ..a-jI entss
mat sense OF well being which ;tey'arS,,
pnykical ntnesS mental a!ettu.s,I
IL YOU are subject - oLl i,arst,,n g,
suspect deficient :"d-p.u1d us IN. rs,,s,
Uf Your trouble. We. I.av.. no orysT,S
complication or local M:,C,i,n SSS
Tonic may be Juat What you need az 4,
is especially designed 10 prUm1t. ~.
flow OF vital digc, tie Jti.s.i I'M III
stomach aud TO bu!!d-u3 b!God III 4rgrn
when deficient.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

r. ,''''S 'Ae's>$6S1 .::;;;ss*: : Ss1aslp2.A;'
Pushed back by the lille things that help
oo"o ono sustain q notions morole-the per.
sono' Items The pictures Of the boys al the 'front.'
the helps on The home page. the laughs on the
comics pose and The information and inspiration
throughout the newspaper.
YES me enemy was pushed back here oqon
80 j.; '..op ~ r..,,.. =
Il he will continue 10 fall back so long as
American newspapers have anything 10 do
about III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Build Sturdy Health
so that the Doctors may better

serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thou.au,iS 0f u>r,4 h,v.
testified to the benefits SIS Tnni, hss
brought To them and aCieaiiiir r,.rarch
shows that ~ get, IcSlIIt~-thut'. wl,y S1
many say "SSS Tonic builds >turdyhtalth
makes you feel Ike yourself a.a!n Al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

'"% Helps K.ss TO- lore!
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Continued From First Page0

Mr.. Morgenthau said he would like
to see a program of postwar cur
rency stabilization put into effect
'as soon as possible" because of its
effect on neutral nations and those
now under Axis domination.
If they know that we are not go
ing to return to the chaotic condi-
tions of the last postwar era. they
will know they have something to
light for" he observed.
The Secretary said the Treasury
proposals do not include an inter-
national bank. but do, In effect, pro-
vide for . dual currency system,
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Business Briefs

War Bonds Will Have Right of
Way in retail advertising appearing
in New York newspapers on April
IL, opening date of the $4,000, ,000.-
900 second War loan drive. Retail
ers are planning to devote large ads
to the drive. Industrial groups and
banks also are clearing their sched-
ules to help.
Wholesale Commodity Prices were
higher in the week ended April 3,
according to the Fertilizer Associ-
atoms index, which stood at 1867
of the 1935-39 average, compared
with 1859 in the preceding week and
1348 a month ago. 1t was $40
above year ago.
How About Dividends? That ques-
ton should be directed to your Con-
gresham, said President c. Donald
Dallas, president of Revere Copper
g. Brass Co. to a stockholder. He
added that about $13, ,000, 900 or $108
a share was earned in 1912. but that
Federal taxes alone took $12, LAO 900
or $9.43 share on the common
Special Offering of Wick Chemical
Co. stock at 421a with commission
of so cents share was quickly sold
on the floor of the New York Stock
Exchange by Lehman Bros. and
Hallgarten & Co.
State and Municipal Financing in
March totaled $50,670,37S, against
$51 ,234.79l in March 1912, the Daily
Bond Buyer reported. First quarter
financing amounted to $173,178,719,
against $216,269, ,012 year ago.
American Home Products Corp.
announced 1t was negotiating for the
G. Washington Coffee Refining Co.
and had filed with the SEC an ap-
plication to issue 29,86O shares OF
its stock to the coffee concern.
Mems Shoe Sales of Melville Corp
are running about 409o below year
ago, President Ward Melville told
stockholders Buyers are turning to
higher-priced shoes as q result of
rationing, but stocks of these grades
were substantial when present reg
ulations went into effect. Chief suf-
ferers are retailers and makers of
cheaper shoes, he added.
Norfolk & Western Railroad re-
ported average daily mileage per car
in February was 56.6S, compared
with 50.07 In January and 1876
year ago.
Chicago, Rock Island T. Pacific
reported net income Of $22 2,234, ,225
In 1912, against $4,644,5S3 in 1871.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Rapid War Changes
Cause Confusion
Al Metal Plants
Steel Mills Troubled
By CMP Difficulties,
Iron Age Reports
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April THE Iron
Age said today the domestic metal
working industry once again was
finding it difficult to attain balanced
production of military equipment
and to adhere to fixed war schedules.
The trade publication said changed
requirements were reflected through
wide sections of the industry "as
foreign campaigns unfold and STRAIT
egy shifts, and as transportation
problems vary"
Said Iron Age:
I'm some lines where peak produc-
ton recently was implored and
worker absenteeism flayed, curtail-
ments and layoffs now are scheduled.
individuals and communities will
suffer, temporarily at least, yet in
the heat of battle today the lack of
coordination and the sudden shifts
are understandable.
THE production of raw materials
continues undiminished, with de-
mand far exceeding supply every
where. Steel production remains at
100 per cent of capacity this week in
spite of temporary dips and rises In
certain individual districts"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April. (P, (U. s. Dept. of
Agriculture) ).-Salable hogs. 1000; total.
IL 900; general market steady to 10
higher than Tuesdays averages with bulk
sales 5 and 10 UP; practical top, Is 90;
small lots 1895: most good and choice
10000 pounds, 15.70-90; bulk 15O-1SO
pound lights and underweights, 15.OO-75;
good 800 -55O-pound sowss 1535-65. with
a few choice lightweights up to 1915
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
800; fed steers and yearlings steady; clos
ing trade weak; early top, 1880: some
held higher: long steers. 1875; heifers,
yearlings. 6.65: bulk fed steers and year.
lings, 15. .00-17.25; heifers, lO-15 higher:
bulk. 14.5O-16.25: beef cows firm; but
Gamers and cutters weak to 25 lower;
Gamer cows off most: practical top cut
ters; 1000; light Gamers 7;50-s.00: bulls
steady at 80 down; bulk. is. .5o-I5. 90;
stock cattle steady.
Salable sheep. 5000: total g. 800: late
Tuesday, fat lambs slow. early. but closed
fairly active and mostly steady; bulk
strictly good to choice 95-13-pound wooled
lambs, l6:25,35: good to choice s5-95--
skins, 15.l9-5O sheep unusually, scarce
prices; today's trade. fat lambs slow early
strictly good to choice 95-1 pound wooled
lambs now held at 1625-35: only few
clipped lambs here: few fall shorn ofYer-
ings held above 1875; only odd head
sheep available with demand at steady
prices; few head down from $50; good to
choice ewes eligible upward to 9o5 or
better.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
World Clearing Union
Proposed by Keynes

LONDON, April 7 F}.-An inter-
national clearing union in post
war international currency system
was proposed today in a white
paper by Lord Keynes, outlining
suggestions for control of capital
movements and fixing stable rates
of exchange.
Similar to the United States
Treasury proposal, the British plan
would provide for an international
currency unit which the British
would call "bancor"
The chief purposes Of the Keynes
plan are:
/. To provide an acceptable means
of payment between nations.
2. To insure that any changes in
exchange values of national cur
rencies would be made in agreement
among nations rather than by uni
lateral actions.
3. To ease excessive financial
strain on any nation having tenn
porary difficulties meeting its obli-
cations.
The House of Commons was told
yesterday by Sir Kingsley Wood,
chancellor of the exchequer, that
If it desired, Commons members
could debate the British and Amer
ican plans.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Power Output Down
in Week,
Tops Year Ago
Margin Above 1912
Period Reduced to
16.2 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA further
decline in demand for electric power
during the week ended April was
reported today by the Edison Electric
Institute.
Electric energy distribution for tho
week totaled 1889 1853, 900 kilowatt
hours against 3,928,170,OOO the pre-
vlous week and 3,348,6O8, 900 in tho
corresponding week of 1912.
The decline reduced slightly the
rate at which electricity use had
been advancing over 1912 levels, the
weeks output running 1872 per cent
greater than that of the 1912 period
while the previous weeks generation
had been ia per cent above yeal
ago levels.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Commodity Prices
Continued From First Page.)

NEW YORK. April THE Associated
commodities today advanced to 1O6.55
Previous day; l06.42: week ago: 10655:
month ago. 1915 1os 40; Sesr afo, o1 Ss.2s e,o 1o
Hish- 1O6.s2 1O3.22 1912 1925
Low l04.43 1854 77.03 63.78
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Washington Produce
Butter-5O34-53.

buLteT-OU14-03.
L1VESTOCK-Calves, 16: spring lambs
16.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-State-graded eggs received from
grading stations april ~:
Whites, U. s.. grade A. large, 37-4O:
average. 80: medium, 1896: average. 80:
y. S. grade B. large, 35-3s; average, 81:
U. S. grade C, 3}.
Browns. U. S. grade A. large. 37-39:
average. 3sHa; medium, 1896: average, 80:
u. s. grade B. large, 35-37: average. 36h;
ungraded eggs: Current receipts: Whites
34-34la: mixed colors. 33-33la. Receipts,
Government-graded eggs. 753 cases.
too limited to establish basis for prices
roosters. 5ia pounds and over, 1920:
broilers' r under 3 pounds, 2s; fryers. 3-4
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 7 P,.-Dividends de.
clared.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Put the Axis into spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Make . raid on your pocketbook
50 that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Burrows
Funeral Friday

Richland - Funeral services for
Mrs. Lily Burrows, "a, who passed
away in the Pasco hospital Sunday
following a severe illness during the
past few weeks will be held in the
Richland Methodist church at p.
m. Friday, Feb. 26. ...- : ,
Mrs. Lily May (Henderson) Bur-
rows was born at Appleton, Ill,
April 81, 1877. "
Mrs. Burrows was one of family
of nine children While quite a
small girl her family moved from
illinois to Nebraska. She was mar
ried there Oct. 9. 1894 to David H.
Burrows. Soon after they were
married she and her husband moved
to Dixon, ILL.,, where they resided
several years. Their son, Paul was
born there. After several years they
moved to Minnesota where they
farmed about 20 years. Two sons,
Claude and Glenn were born there.
About 1920 Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows
and their family moved to Nebraska.
MIR. Burrows died in 1921, leaving
Mrs. Burrows and their youngest son
Claude.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Miss Lillian Carlson and Miss
Anna Holmes visited Mrs. Lloyd
Oberst at the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Cloniger left Friday to
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lobdell of Buena. e,
The Pasco and Kennewick bands
furnished some unique entertain
ment during the first two evenings
of the tournament. ..-.
After Claude finished school and
left his home, Mrs. Burrows trav-
eled and worked in various parts of
the western states. In 1941 she
came west with Paul to this COM
munity where she has made her
home ever since. a.af
Mrs. Burrows was a member, of
the Presbyterian church in Alpha,
MINI. She was person always in
terested in the welfare of others,
and has always been known among
her friends and neighbors as one
to lend her help in time of need and
illness.
She leaves four brothers, all living
in Nebraska, and one sister who
lives in Wyoming; two sons, Paul
of Richland and Lieut.. Claude, now
stationed at Camp Custer, Mich;
and three grandchildren. Her hus-
band, one son, three sisters, and
one brother have preceded her in
death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mrs. Lilly Peterson spent the
weekend in Pasco visiting at the
Sam Davenport home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose spent Sum
day at the home of the son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mclaughlin, in Walla Walla.
An eight-pound boy was born
Friday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Oberst in the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Pasco
spent Sunday afternoon visitingMr.
and Mrs. j. w. Caldwell.
Phil Schireman, Harold Copeland,
Jake Adams, Doc Gordon and Elmer
and Homer Kemp, all Richland Le-
gionnaires, attended Legion ban
Duet in Prosser Monday night.
#. Mrs. Don Robertson and small son
of Cheney came last weekend to
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding. u
Mrs. Robert Druse, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, is visiting at her mothers
home. She is the former Mary
Demitruk.
Mrs. A. S. Murray spent last week
at her daughters home in Wenat-
chez. Her husband drove up Sum
day to bring her back the following
day. They returned by Yakima,
where they picked up load Of hard
ware merchandise. z@-~ %= .-
Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Berry of Free
water, Ore, were Richland visitors
over the weekend. ..E@.-..
Mrs. Leedy visited Mrs. Lloyd
Oberst at the Pasco hospital Tues
day evening.
Mr Showalter moved his family
into the upstairs apartment at
Mrs. Schernitzki's house Monday.
DR.. Benjamin moved them from
Vashon Island to Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Latest German Air
Secrets Are Barred
Every Nazi Plane Doomed
OUer Britain Examined.

LONDON.-Many enemy aviation
secrets have been discovered by the
Raj during the minute eXamina-
ton that is applied to every Ger
man plane shot down over Britain.
This examination is carried out
by the highly skilled laboratory staff
of the department of research and
development of the British ministry
of aircraft production.
1t aims at acquiring data of aero
dynamic features, engines, arma-
ments, bomb installation, electrical
oxygen radio equipment and instru-
ments. Every plane device is
studied.
For instance, samples are taken
of. the very high grade steel found
inside the cockpit Of enemy planes.
The composition Of this component
is determined by chemical analysis.
Each sample is subjected 10 hard
ness tests to find its approximate
tensile strength, microscopical eX-
animation is then made of microsec-
tons prepared for these samples.
The Dornier 2l7 E is the latest
type of bomber on the German
secret list to fall into British hands.
It is an all-metal high-wing mono
plane, powered with two B.M.W. 8Ol
double-row air-cooled' radial en-
gines. The technical data obtained
about this engine is of special value.
for it is also fitted to the latest type
of German fighter, the Focke-Wulf
100. - -..,.
Several devices have been discov-
cred in the wrecked Dornier during
examination, and from its construc-
ton and equipment il is learned
that il is used as bomber, a tor
pedo-plane and a dive-bomber.