davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 10-lR
-Turpentine rs 3-4 cents a gal
Ion: Offerings 10 $50 gal. bbls);
Sales $50; gallons: Receipts none
barrels: Shipments 103 barrels;
Stocks 1880 barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb. drums), offerings
119; Sales 107; Receipts 10; Ship
ments 266; Stocks 2l,357.
Quote: B 4.01; D 432; E 400; F
4.65; G. H and l Alb; K 4.78; M
4.83; N 4.95; VIC 6.63; WV and x
SGT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 10. - R -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol.
lew (Great Britain in dollars, 9th.
ers in centss):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 GIG per cent dis.
count or 89.43 ga U. S. cents, I'm.
changed.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $4.02, selling $404.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a 80, down .06 of cent; Brazil
free 5.20n; Mexico 20.65n.
r-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
. AVERAGE SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, March 10. --(R)
line average price OF middling
lo-l6ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was ~ cents bale higher at
2l.ll cents a pound "a new high
1cr the season.; average for the
past 30 market days 2O.79; middl-
Ing 7-8ths-inhch average 1000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
N. C. EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, March 10@RE(NC.
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 80; Hens, all weights,
20 to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
81 to 80; broilers and flyers, %
IL to 30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
MOTORS, RAILS
ENJOY A REVIVAL
NEW YORK

STOCKS-Mixed; motors, spe-
cialties revive.
BONDS-Narrow; investment is.
sues improve
COTTON-Irregular; commission
house profit taking.
CHICAGO
WHEAT - Firm in sympathy
with strength in oats, rye.
RYE-Strong; some short-cov-
ering in May.
HOGS-Slow, weak to 10 lower.
Top $14.10.
CATTLE-Steady. Steer market
mostly $1450 to $1,000. Top 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O.-R
Spot cotton closed steady 60
cents a bale higher. Sales 3,101.
Low rnidling 1871, Middiing 2O.96,
Good middling 21.36, Receipts g.
sos, Stocks 210,833.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 10. -P)-Hog
trade was moderately active to
day ON 10 cents lower prices. The
cattle market was dull, although
all stocks cleared well. Lambs
were nominally steady, top $16.4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O.-P)
Cotton futures closed steady SO
cents a bale higher to 40 cents
1c1r,or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
NEW YORK FUTURES

NEW YORK, March 10. - up -
Pronounced weakness developed in
distant months cotton futures to-
day while nearby positions show
eo strength. Closing values were
10 cents bale higher to IS cents
down.
Hedge selling increased and was
attributed to the steady advance
in prices during the past week
along with commission house pro-
tit taking. There was an ample
amount Of price fixing against
textile awards to absorb the sell
ing pressure in near months which
advanced into new Is year high
ground.
Open High Low Last
NJ. - 21.06 Pip 21.05 21.12 up 8
May - 2O.6O 2O.66 2O.59 20.65 up 7
lily - 20,02 zoos 1000 20.O6 up
Oct - 1914 1913 1885 1887 off 8
Dec - 1925 1923 1912 1914 off IL
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 10-lR-Butter,
firm; Receipts 1863, 726; market I'M
changed.
Eggs, receipts 1880; steady;
checks 80; other market unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
OVER THE NETWORK
SATURDAY, MARCH IL
Ea xtern War Time PM

EdStcIu WdT lime I'M
Changes in programs as listed due to
by networks made too
late to incorporated
2:00-Roy Shield and Company nbc
OF Men & Books, Prof. Frederick-cbS
The Metropolitan Opera q hrs.) - blu
News Comment; Dance Music mbs
2:30-Grantland Rice and Sports.
Calling Pan-America in Concert - chs
Half-Hour for Dancing Music mbs
9:00-First Piano Quartet Prog. nbc
Victory FOB. Variety Show chs
This is from Halloran Hospital mbs
3:3o-To Be Announced go n.y. nbc
The Philadelphia Orch. Hour chs
The Army-Nsvy House Party mbs
4:oo-Fuper+ Hughes Comment nbc
Repor' Come from Washington chs
Tenpin Topics from Cleveland - mbs
4:15People's War. H. Fleming nbc
Report from London, Comment chs
Dancing Music Orches. Period mbs
4:3n-Doctors at War. Dramas nbc
News; Colonel Puts on a Show chs
To Be Announced $50 mins.l mbs
s:00-Your America. Conc. Talks nbc
Corliss Archer. Dramatic Series chs
Tea & Crumpits. Popular Music - blu
Navy Bulletir. Boards Salute mbs
s:30-Cesar Saerchinger's Cont nbc
Mother and Dad" Dramatic chs
American Eagle Club. London mbs
5:45-Curt Massey & Vagabonds - nbc
Nancy Martins Song PROGRAM blu
6:0o--I Sustain the Army Wings nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Service Serenade in USO Camp blu
Prayer; to Be Announced mbs
6:15-People's Platform, a Forum chs
The Storyland Theater Drama blu
6:30-The NBC String Ensemble nbc
The Ink Spots Negro Quartet - blu
Hawaii Calls Native Musicale mbs
6:45-Religion out of the News nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Leon Henderson and Comment blu
7:oIThe American Story Series - nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) - blu
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - mbs
30-Ellery Queen Drama nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Program nbc-south
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show cbs-L asic
Dancing Music Orchestra other chs
Arthur Hale: Comment mbs-east
7'45-Dancing Music Orchestra BIS
s:0o-'Abie's Irish Rose Drama - nbc
Groucho Marx & Variety Show - chs
Early American Dancing Music - blu
: Arthur Hale with repeat - other o, m lbs
To Be Announced us mins.) - mbs
S:3o-Truth or Consequence Quiz - nbc
inner Sanctum Mystery Drama chs
Boston Symphony Orchestra blu
The Cisco KID, Drama of West - mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:OO-Nat1onal Barn Dance snow - nDc
Chicago's Theater of the Air mbs
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra chs
9.38-Can You Top This, Gags - nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
9.45-Saturday Nights Serenade chs
9:55-Quick Quiz Time, 5 minis. blu
Ic:0olBarry Wood Orch. & Songs-nbc
John W. Vandercook Comment - blu
Royol Arch Gunnison Comment - mbs
Lc:15-Army Service Forces Show - blu
Correction Please, Quiz Series - chs
SATURDAY. Nights BondWagon mbs
1890 The Grand Old Opry Show - nbc
Lo:45-Fifteen Minis. Talk Time chs
Harry Wismer & Sports Spot - blu
Leo Cherne and Commentary mbs
Variety with News nbc
News. Variety. Dance h.-blu & chs
Melodies; Dance Variety 70 hr.) - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
N. G. HOGS

RALEIGH, March 1O-tRE NC
|DA-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1885 at Rocky Mount and
1885 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
1900 KC
SATURDAY, MARCH II

SATURDAY, MARCH II
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
a:00-World News Round Up.
S:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-United Nations News Revue.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
Decentralization Period.
1O:30-The Green Hornet.
ll:00-Let's Dance.
II :30-Land of the Lost.
12:00-Blue Playhouse.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-U. P. News.
1:10-Musical Interiude.
1:25-News Wilmington Star-NewS.
1:30-Blue Concert Orchestra.
metropolitan Opera.
5:45-Red Cross Program.
6.00-Service Serenade.
6:15-Sports
G:"5-News Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-Sundown Serenade.
7:00-To Be Announced.
7:30-The Music America Loves Best.
9:00-Watch the World Go By.
8:15-William Hillman.
G:15-Boston Symphony Orchestra.
a'30-Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Red, Cross Program.
l0:15-Army Service Forces Presents.
10. 45-Album of Sports.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
One Word Led to Another
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

/ guess the toughest winter ever spent a
younker in that sovereign state of North Dakota.
was hitchhiking from Perth Amboy to Walla Walla
There special except had heard the two
towns looked alike.
laid in North Dakota three weeks while a
sprained thumb my right hand healed could have
hitch-hiked with my left thumb but didn't want to go
in that direction
The down until it was up to my money
pockets. They were making change with billiards.
1t was wolf weather. They down the next ava
lanche holding each others tails like elephants street
parade We didn't know whether to go out and get vue
log pay coal bill
l can still remember down to our last side
of bacon and barrel of beans We drew lots to see who
would go to town for sneak preyew of the 1915 cataogs
There were grizzly, moose and mountain goat around
there during the rush hours But didn't have the red
points.
Along about April the SHOWS melted enough so we
could use sled. joined toboggan over the Great
Divide took go per cent
Since then have torn up my excursion tickets and
have specialized in minor details with little red buttons on
the top.
Copyright 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

1T shows you have not de-
veloped as you should have
done the habits of life that
interest and serve other peo-
ple." Eighty psychologists have
agreed this is the best way of
developing personality. If you
are genuinely interested in
others, and desire to serve them,
you will have little difficulty in
carrying on a conversation. One
of, the best ways to start il is
TO \ask the other person some
question about himself or his
work.
2-I wish you would send
your opinion TO me in care of
this newspaper, as / am making
a survey on this problem. The
Chautauqua Survey showed an
immense majority of young peo-
pie strongly objected to their
parents trying TO control their
choice of friends. There is no
surer way Of antagonizing and
estranging young people than
trying to dictate their friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

him, emerged, the journalists
asked If he had squabbled with
our new secretary of state over
Britain's current policy in Italy
and Greece. Lord Halifax said
there hadn't been a single
SQUAD; that they had chatted
quite amicably.
Some lout asked il IL is true
that Britain is conniving TO out
smart US in postwar trade and
diplomacy. Instead of freezing
the bloody bounder, his excel
lency chortled like all getout.
POSSIBLY, II I keep on talk
Ing 10 you 1 might reassure you
on that subject" said Lord
Halifax. "From the way IL
sounded. 1 have apparently con-
WINGED one fellow already, al
though can scarcely say IL
was flattering 10 me.
"Of course there In a possibii-
ity this fellow was being ambig-
nous. You can figure II out for
yourself.
Anyway, I delivered q speech
before q large gathering the
other evening, and when I had
concluded the chairman got up
and said:
al have confession TO
make. Want TO soy ! wds one
Of those who fsh the Brifish
Usrs going to outsr,ovf us in all
postwar diplomatic and CONNER
eioi dealings.
But, after herring Lord
Hdtffax, am sure they Won'tP
DEAN ACHESON is tall,
~ scholarly, and ascetic-look-
ing. He also has the distinction
of being the only assistant Sec
rotary of state to survive the
Stettinius shakeup.
A friend asked him the other
day how things were going
under the new setup.
"Well," said the austere
Acheson, II know how it feels
TO be the only live turkey after
Thanksgiving Day.
~ Incidentally, one of the great.
est shocks / ever had in my life
was given me by Mr.. Acheson
at the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation (UNRRA)
conference in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Acheson. chairman Of the
conclave, delivered a most
learned disquisition on postwar
collaboration TO the press. Then
-apropos Of apparently nothing
he concluded:
And nuts to you. DixoH!~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

MAYBE by the time this is
WI printed, the OPA will have
devised a formula by which re
tail butchers can earn a living
and the butchers strike, sched-
uled for the day after Christmas,
will be called off.
If not, I shall go on a diet
without meat.
This is the first middle-class
strike, the first merchants strike
and / am for it.
What is more. IL the chain
stores scab the strike, I shall
instruct my family not only to
avoid chain stores during the
strike but forever more.
The butchers strike is sound
American doctrine, for if mer-
chant is prevented by the gov
eminent from earning a profit
on his investment and receiving
a just reward for his services,
he should shut down. Nobody
needs to work for nothing.
From the standpoint of the
maintenance of the private en-
terprise system, ii is infinitely
more important that butchers,
bakers, grocers, and all the
thousand and one kinds of small
businessmen in this country
should continue to exist than
that the OPA should save its
face.
1t is more valuable. socially
and politically, that increasing
numbers of Americans should be
in business for themselves, own
B their own property, have bank
accounts, no matter how small,
than that the largest chain
should give evidence of amazing
efficiencies.
AS long as we remain ma
tion of small merchants and
small manufacturers, we shall
remain capitalistic and free.
III T1E lItIlu vi VIEW Dtdl tCO-
l. Monies is to kill off the small
man.
The higher sociologists and
the higher-higher economists
that constitute the brains of the
New Deal regard competition as
wasteful and therefore the small
merchant as a nuisance who
clogs the wheels of their kind of
progress.
They prefer huge outlets. de-
partment stores and chain
stores, IL by these processes they
can eliminate forms of compe-
tition.
What many of them really
want Is for the American citi-
zen TO stand in line before gov
eminent warehouses to receive
what a beneficent government
hands out, rationed unintelli-
gently and controlled not by the
desires and hopes of the citizens
but by the scientifically deter
mined needs-determined by the
brains, of course.
" / have stood in line in butcher
shops.
/ have stood in line in deli
I catessen stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

confcderacy salvaged from the
battle Of Gettysburg. and IN
whose windows are some large
bottles filled with gay colored
Iquids-he told me how 10
make cold cream.
He said il was white wax and
white vaseline, and you melted
them over a stove and stirred
water in them and il took a
power of muscle 10 do II, and
had better get il from
wholesale house because they
did II with an electric mixer.
He didn't have time 10 make
any cold cream for me, because
he was trying TO finish The
Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant"
and he was only half way
through the first volume.
And, oh. yes! They put some
perfume in 1t. The real name of
II IS ointment of rose water.
And ! asked him what il was
good for and he said il was a
detergent and an emollient.
When / asked him whether il
cleansed the skin he said no:
1t just covered the dirt up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

sign were Mark Twain, Arthur
Brisbane Beethoven, Andrew
Carnegie, Edward G.. Robinson
and Dorothy Lamour. Saggi-
tarians were born 10 govern and
direct. However, they are SEN
sitive and resent criticism even
If constructive. So say the star
gazers.
Ralph Greenleaf. Erstwhile
pool champion of the United
States. In his heyday Ralph
made about $4,000 a year.
That was when pool was popu-
lar. Maybe just a coincidence,
but since the attempt was made
to dignity pool by calling il
pocket billiards" the game has
declined in popularity.
from clients. O.
VI Although not becoming TO
me. in my opinion, my husband
insists wear my hair long.
What is the attraction for men
in long hair?
A-Your husband, in insisting
you adopt style you think not
becoming, must be a brave man.
He seems to have everything
under control. Would like TO
have his system of wife training
for our Horses and Women file.
Men like to see women have
long hair because the style is
more feminine than short hair.
Most men prefer TO see the
feminine note dominate In styles
affected by their wives or
sweethearts.
Q-What singers popularized
the following songs? 1-Arrah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

IN THE re-issued 'Heirs An
4 gels" film a player in a tense
scene says: Life Is short. I
want to get the most out of 1t
while I live" The lines are
spoken by Jean Harlow.
IL Elinson just figured out
what happened to Adolf. He
\ was in such a hurry TO escape
! from Germany he got into a
robot plane by mistake.
You probably don't recall The
item here about the eiggic girls
who married wealth or big shots
while working at the Mocambo
In Hollywood. Anyhow, we said
Barbara Powers was the spots
newest and that she was de-
pressed because nothing had
happened to her."
So what? So nothing. Except
We put it in the paper and ever
since some fellow in Chicago
tshe never metz keeps sending
her money orders.
To date she's received 50. 900.
I'm a fairy! With a wand!
PETTY GARDE, after organ
~ izing 80 legitimate theaters
In a scrap paper drive for the
AWVS, was called upon by a
fire dept official. He ordered
her TO stop because of possible
fire hazards. So Betty sat down
and wept.
Bing's brother, Everett, his
agent, arranged for Bing to do
that funny sequence with Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
UPTON CLOSE

THE fundamental cause OF the
troubles which have followed
in the wake Of Allied armies is
double-barreled:
One. the hands-off policy
adopted by America, which has
pushed Britain and Russia into
a breakneck race TO get what
they can while the getting is
good.
And, two, the fact that the
political illnesses of the formerly
occupied countries have not been
cured by war.
If anything, the rash and
fever of revolution have become
worse on the body polite of
liberated Europe.
Nothing has been settled by
this war.
We have merely flexed our
biceps and shown that we have
bigger muscles than Germany.
Europe's chronic case of ide-
illogical dyspepsia remain I'm
soothed by our military medi-
cines.
George Washington and the
early-day Americans were con-
WINGED that it never could be
cured, and advised us to stay
out of the sick room and main
tain our own national health.
A cure for Europe's ills would
have TO be more drastic than
anything we are ready to under
take.
When we make a bedside sug-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Noted News
Analyst

centuries, will remain the decid-
ing factor. Each side will WOO
her. The process has begun.
A CTUALLY, once the war Is
"A over and the unstable period
of emotionalism is past, this
nation may find that II is actu-
ally more disguised with Europe
than ever, and that each indi-
vidual was just waiting on the
other to assert himself.
The revelation may come
when fighting men, who we are
told are developing interna-
tionalmindedness abroad, come
home to declare themselves for
America.
At least, the denouement will
be interesting.
Looking over the entire pa
rade from A to Z--Argentina
the Zuyder Zee-it is obvious
that what we used to regard as
-Soa1C I" 90 ttoky VI NtCN- fGI Sd.
At any rate, we have a new
set of values.
Like the hero Of western
fiction, we are galloping off
madly in all directions at once
TO rescue the world, ignoring
the fact that safety, like char
ity. begins at home.
1t is the same lunacy which
evoked the cry of Liberty or
Death"-the reckless greatness
, which has always led us for
ward to achieve the impossible
the moonstruck Americanism
which has made this the land
of opportunity instead of the
nNaoN Af ao0o,, fiat IL E,tr1pA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

Hope In Princess and the Pr
rate"-for a Cadillac car, tax
free.
Then the Goldwyn lawyers
checked with the Treasury
Dept on how to draw up such
a contract and discovered that
because of Bing's tremendous
earning capacity this tax free
car would cost Goldwyn SIS, 900.
Bing settled for another deal.
Eddie Cantor will drop guest
stars after Jan. /. Claims the
guests detract from the con-
tinuity. etc.
TNHE Intelligentsia: DR.. A. J.
Il Cronin's new novel, The
Green Years" (sold to the
movies for $500, 000) has totaled
his Hollywood profits TO $780,
600. Lots better than writing
prescriptions, Ell, Doc?
Music Hath Chomms Dept:
The M. Todd-Wilbur Evans
"feud" ended when the thrush
Cooling his heels in Todd's Of
fice) heard Romberg pianoing
the exacting score for Central
Park"
us that the score ?" Evans
purred. eff IL Is what are We
fighting for ?"
Senator Danaber, gifted with
Billingsley cravats las were all
Y. S. senators), memod Mr..
Stork Clubs:
Thanks. The whole Senate
will look like Lucius Beebe~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

4HIiE impression seems to pre-
Il vail that cold cream is good
for your skin.-At- least il pre-
walls among my women folk
and, according to inquiries I
make among my golfing part
ners and such friends as make
sitting on park benches. il is a
pretty general conviction among
women generally. Women use
IL instead Of soap.
] do not subscribe 10 this be-
lief, because. just as a matter
OF research. / made a survey,
or what might be called a poll,
or men and women on Eleventh
street the other day, particu-
larry noting their compilations.
Now II cold cream Is good for
the complexion. and il IL is true
that most women use IL instead
OF soap. the poll did not prove
the point. or course. the men
] saw used soap because they
were clean shaven. But I
counted 100 men and 100
women. Seven of the women
had pimples, and Is had a kind
OF blotchy breaking out that
looked like the kind Of thing
you used 10 read in the liver
pill advertisements and now
hear about over the radio anent
vitamins. But only two of the
men had pimp1eS, and the rest
bad a complexion which. though
it varied from pale TO rosy, was
smooth and clear.
TOLD cream is really not much
~ of a mystery. except to
druggists. In pursuit OF my re-
searches into the subject
called up four, and none of them
knew how TO make il. They
said you bought il at the whole
sale house. Anyway, they said,
nobody wants plain cold cream
any more. They want a prepa-
ration made by a British peer
ess because the English women
use IL and are so beautiful.
Finally my old friend. Doers-
chuk. who has been in the drug
business ever since the Civil
War, and whose store has hang
Ing on its walls everything the