davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-28
By Barbura Bell

It's a mere wisp of a little play
dress with a matching bonnet and
a tiny-size bolero-cute as the
dickins! You'll want several sets for
the toddler In your family. Make
one Of inexpensive seersucker-one
OF pink f1owered chambray and one
OF plain sailing blue" cotton with
a blue and white checked bolero
and bonnet.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1907
Is designed for sizes /, 2, 3, 4 and
years. Size 2, dress, requires is
yards OF 39-inch material; bonnet
end bolero. 1h yards.
:, For this attractive pattern send
is cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in
CONS with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington star
Post Once Box 90, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Dorothy Dix Says

as the young husband who dumps
strange girl down into his family
circle, and says: Mother, sisters.
I know you and Mary Jane will love
each other
Evening star., 1944-06-28

water. Add the above to one egg
we'll beaten. Then add 21a to cups
-four, and beat we'll with spoon.
This dough is too soft to handle
otherwise. Allow to rise In warm
place q hour. Then spoon the
dough into creased bread tin and
allow to rise hour more. Bake IS
to 40 minutes in oven 375 degrees.
l even crate a raw carrot into my
dough before the first rising. In 21a
hours she will be through with the
whole business.
Now for her purpose, Mrs. A. B. c.
may use "a cup soya or barley flour
and 2 cups potato -four. Making the
22s cups in all.
Thanks to the Clearing House for
the many fine helps.
ICE CREAM RECIPE.
Thanks to Mrs. B. E. D.,
SilDer Spring.
Perhaps you would like this recipe
for ice cream.
I make it In different flavors and
for one we especially like, cut the
sugar to u cup and add y cup
pineapple preserves and a cup OF
pineapple juice with other ingredi-
ents same amounts as recipe calls
for. 1t makes a richer cream If
2 cups of light cream are used.
Lemon Ice Cream: Beat 2 eggs
until thick and lemon colored. Add
Il cup sugar gradually, beating un-
til thick as cuStard. Then add u
cup of light corn syrup, / teaspoon
grated lemon peel, n cup Of lemon
juice and cups of top milk or l
cup of milk and / cup of thin
cream. Mix we'll. Pour into re-
frigerator. tray. Set up refrigerator
to coolest point; when frozen
Scrape into bowl and beat up
quickly and return to tray. Freeze
until firm.
* X X
Evening star., 1944-06-28
SOUTHERN SPOON BREAD.
Thanks to Mrs. L. D. c.,
Sandy Sprino.)

have been interested in the reci-
pes for cornbread in your column
but have not seen one of mine for
Southern Spoon Bread" so for
ward 1t.
Two cups milk, II cup corn meal,
"a teaspoon salt, l teaspoon sugar,
2 eggs, tablespoon any good fat.
Scald milk, add salt and sugar
to corn-meal and sift gradually into
the milk. Cook until smooth and
thick, about minutes Cool slight
ly. Beat whites of eggs stiff, add
yolks and beat again. then fold them
into the meal mixture. Add fat
which has been melted in the
baking dish, mix we'll Bake about
80 minutes in oven 800 degrees F.
Serve at once from the dish with
butter or syrup.
Since I use sweet milk I use nei-
ther baking powder nor soda. It Is
good with either white or yellow
cornmeal, but like the water
ground.
UNUSUAL BREADS.
Thanks to Mrs. M. G., Washington
Apropos of Unusual Breads" re-
quested by Mrs. A. B. c., Of Arling-
ton. I notice she omitted barley
There are barley and potato flours,
also soya bean flour, out of which
bread may be made. Potato flour
could be substituted for the white
-four In bread making and add 4
of the total quantity in either bar
ley or soya flour. These fiours can
be gotten at the special health food
stores in Washington. Any good
bread recipe could be used.
My favorite recipe is one I cut out
OF the Clearing House some time
ago:
One cup milk scalded and cooled,
2 level tablespoons sugar, 2 level ta-
blespoons shortening, / teaspoon
salt. Add sugar and shortening to
scalded milk before cooling. One
cake yeast dissolved in Y cup warm
Evening star., 1944-06-28
GOLDFISH.
Thanks to Mrs. J. A. Y,
WnShinQton.)

wasn't gong 10 write anytnlng
about goldfish because really know
SO little about them, but when I
read one letter saying the water
should be changed every day and
another letter saying the water is
never changed, just added to, I
decided to write in my experience.
I kept two small goldfish for over
seven years in an average size bowl
purchased at the and 10. /
changed the water once a week,
and only kept small amount of
seaweed and pebbles in it. I fed
the fish a pinch of food each day
once a day. The fish died while I
was away and they were being
cared for by someone else.
I have now had three small gold
fish in bowl (either / or gallon
capacity, I'm not sure) with only
|seaweed and peoples, for one year.
I still change the water once a
week. but would rather do it oftener
because I like to see the bowl
bright and clean like glassware. 1
have no snails or sand, yet my fish
live. If l thought I was hurting
them in any way, I'd gladly change
my way of caring for them, but
they seem to get along okay even
when I put them in cold water in
the wintertime.
Thanks to Miss A. c.,
Takona Park
Expert advice in a small PAM
phlet can be secured by writing
United States Department of the
Interior Fish and Wildlife Service.
Or for 5 cents you may get Cold
fish, Their Care in Small Aquaria
and Ponds" by writing Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C..
Everyone who likes goldfish will
find them very interesting.
II y
MANPOWER AT HOME.
Thanks to Mrs. C. T. F,
Washington.)
Without wishing to enter into any
family. argument, should like to
observe generally relative to hus-
bands assisting in the housework,
that the wife is far better of if
her husband is the kind who does
not NEEDLE in housekeeping affairs,
for he will probably be less demand
ing upon her. However, I believe
that if there is a grossly unequal
distribution Of work, 1t is unfair
to tax the health and appearance
land good nature) of the wife to
the breaking point. Husbands
should be considerate enough to at
least offer a lift once in a while to
the wife who is trying so hard to
finish up in the kitchen. The offer
alone Is great boost toward killing
that feeling of drudgery, and self
pity that comes over us at times
when we seem to be getting nowhere
with our work.
If maid cannot be afforded a
few days year for the heavy clean
ing, then I think it is imperative
that the husband pitch in without
coaxing or nagging. 1t would be
to his advantage to be able to afford
the maid!
L have a request of my own tC
make. should like very much tc
have the views of your readers, es-
pecially the men. on whether or not
women answering the doorbells
should give any information to in
quiring strangers-especially Gov
ernment men. A typical question
would be, How many persons are
in your family?" Also, Where is
your husband employed?" Are
there any minor children in your
family?"
Would they demand proof of the
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Readers Clearing House

/ persons identity, reasons for inquir-
ing, etc? Or would they first weigh
the question, and then answer if
there was nothing offensive in it?
BAR-LE-DUC.
Thanks to Mrs. E. L. r.,
Wdshington.)
Here is a recipe for bar-le-duc
that was requested last week
One pound currants and l pound
sugar.
Clean, pick over and remove stems
of ripe currantS. Wash before re-
moving stems. Pour sugar over cur
rants and place in cool place over
night. Next morning put currants
into colander and let juice drip
from them. Do not crush. If too
thick, add very small amount of
water to make 1t flow more freely.
Put this juice and sugar on to heat
and boil for 30 minutes. Then drop
in currants and simmer for Is min
utes. Watch very closely to keep
from BURNING Should be cooked
over an asbestos mat.
X
NOWLEDGMENT.
Information sent in By the fol-
lowing has been forwarded to
the Individuals for whon it Uas
intended:
Miss E. A. M, DR.. r. E. S., Mrs.
A. B. w., Mrs. /. II. r., A. B. S.,
A. r., Mrs. S. E. L., Mrs. H. J. A.,
Washington: M. L. S., Annapolis;
Mrs. B. E. D., Siluer Spring.
Also our thanks to these read
ers ,ohose contributions Dere
similar to Others previously re-
ceiped.:
Mrs. E. M, Mrs. r. J. S., Wash
ington; Mrs. P. c. ~, Laurel:
Mrs. A. II. H., Alexandria; Mrs.
E. J. A., CheDerlv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Der Maas, mebrere Meilen 1nterboIb
Maaitri9ts.
auBer Der oeuti9en @arniion Be-
fm1o fi9 an Der Sdleuie nod eine
feinoltde &ompanie bon 80 Wann.
sic tpar auf elmer 2an6aunge, atpi.
iden Der Maas 11no Dem 4anal, ita"
tioniert. Dob bic Ameritoner eelone.
ten our9 ben Sunnel.
Dnn ru6erten fe 500 gor6s flub.
auftpdrts uno nabu,en oen beutibeu
Offi3ier uno bier Wann auf Der
Sdlellie gefaneen, pelde oen 3ufluB
Der Naas in ben 4lbert<aanal fon.
trontert.
3mei omerifoniide Offioiere uno
o9t Mann bielten bic S9Geuie befest,
big ite 6ur9 cine poue aomponie
beritGrft tper6en fonnten. Nls bic
oeutide &onpanie 5tpiIden Dem ga.
nal un6 Dem GluB bic mert1piiroigen
@ebrdu9e 11nteriuden tpoIlte, lief tie
in Acknowledgements Seuer, uno es
fam gu einem f,lr3en uno blutigen
9mnpf. @s tpur6en feds eridoKen
uno 81 Wann gefangen genommen.
Die ueberquerrng oes albert 'aanals
iebte Die amerifaner in Die Sage, Die
Siegfrieo'2inie an5ugreifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
8beut,ratisinns.2eiSenbe

~a6tunel" SdneIIe, oneenebme
9tnoerung Der Sduteraen bon nsusfu.
loiem &beumatismus, gciotico, Gum.
bago uno Sdmer3en i'm &iifen ,tno
on ben @lieoern NIT Dem @ebra,tA
BON S.R.a- -aapieIn. 9iefe 4apieIn
fino piifeni@aftlid 3ubereitet, fiibren
ni9t 5u Drosengetpobnbett uno ntiii-
ien raid 2tnoeruug brtnsen ooer @e6
5uriid. 8esbalb Idneer tparten, tuenn
Sic letoeno itno? Ser6et nur et,te
@eIoonpeiil1ng BON $2.OO Elm ODER
5ablen sic Dem 8riefboten ben BE.
trag. Sdreibt iofort an: araft 2abo.
ratories, 0apt. S16-&, $40 g. Gen.
tral Nbenue, &oom 3O2, Gbieaeo. Su.
Snt es iofort! -an3etge..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

mann oas fem miro, oas fann 1ie-
mauo oorausiagen aber zines lit
it6er, bob, wenn bic Bariier Wo6e-
oteliers lire Rforten soieoer 0ffnen,
tpenn bic eriten Bariier Mooelle pie.
Der ben 8eg in bic 8elt nebmen,
Damn erit tpiro Der aampf otpii9en
Dem Wooe5e1ttrum Barts uno oem
felt einiger 3ett propeeierten Mooe.
centrum SEEM Yorf begintten.
seem Dort tpir6 einen I6peren
Stono baben - oenn Baris bat In
ben Srauenber3en nod INNER ben
gbeiden Blos; Der olte @lan5 uno
S9immer lit our9 oen Rrieg ui9t
erloiden - 9aris bat es Iei9ter nls
9eem gorf, benn Der @laube an 8o~
RIG lit feit beeriinoet, oer an eetp
Oorf par erit i'm gntfteben bagriffen.
Gber tpenn ni9t ale 3eiden trii.
gen, tpiro ii9 ein auspeg finoen IaI.
fen, Der beioen Std6ten ben ,,8los
on Der Sonrte' gepabrlet1tet - Dos
8ort 3uiammenarbeit, 6as 10 oft &C.
braudt uno 10 ielten IN Die Sat TINT.
geiest tpiro - niellei9t tpiro es bier
CUR 8abrbeit 1peroen.
Poris, Die staot 6es 2i@tes, BOT
eine oiiitere 3eit binter ftd: tpie fdnea
it9 Die Stoot bon ben 2eioen, bic lie
our9gema@t, erbolen fann, tpeiB beu.
te nod nieman0. elder lit, ooB Die
Rariier ulles ooran ieten tueroen, Inn
i9nea tuteoer arbeiten gu f0nnen, Inn
ibren aIteu Rubm neu au begriinoen.
9os omerttaniide @ublifum tpeib
ni9t, tpie itarf bic 8ei9r6nungen aud
m na9iter 3eit nod iein tperoen, tpie
tpentg ODER biel Watertal an Seioe,
5amt, on 5il5 uno Strob in Baris
porbonoen lit, um Ole neune Nooe.
idopfungen ourdfiibren 5u tonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
8irb 8aris bic Mobe wieSer Be.
einflufyeu?

go fraet Die 81. .. Staats8eitune,
uno fig Damn oas tpeiere aus:
geo9 ldBt ftd ni6ts borausIagen,
iagen, nur feftiteILen, bob oas Bort
,JGreu6e berridt in 2roias SaIlen"
au Gage, oa Baris ftel unb befreit
wor, au9 auf bic 4teliers Der bie>
itgen Mooetiinitler sutraf. sic ale
ltebten, ega1, oh ite Rariier gmieran-
ten ODER Siergeborene 1tn0, bic Stabt
oes 2idts un0 Der Nobe, ite ale ber'
mtBten Die &nleitung, Die anregun9,
Die ibnen Raris eegeben bot. Sic aue
lino bereit, ibre Softer 5u baden, 10.
balo Ole Staot Der Mooe ruff; aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
; Sobesam3etge,l 7

Sraut 5. S@mermamm, eeb. ont ii.
SUM- 1860; geft. am 4. Septeutber
1914. 11nter ben eff 9inoern beftn.
BET fi4 Steo. antbonD S@uer.
mann, Clifton, Mo., uno bic @brtp.
Sdpeiter Hbilomeno IN Colorado,
Weo. Ser 8eritorbene tuar 50 Sab
be lana 2eler Des 8. SO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
SANoS

miro nit groBen grfolgen Bel Jranen.
leiben eebroldt. gs erletdtert, fiibli
l,no beilt 1no lit barmlos pte ale I'M.
iere 4rauterbeillnittel, pesbalb es
ielbit bon Sduelingen, &in6ern,
idtpa6en uno alien 2euten gebrau9t
peroen fann.
Breis per S1aide 90c, $500 fir
6 Slai6en; $3.50 fir Elm 9useno
Sloiden. grpreB Collect. BarceI Boit
ertra.
8oIf fram So.
451 Gbeampre st., Columbus, Obio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
11npoIitiIde 3eiHGnfte
(Jort5ehM110 bon Seite II

(Sortiebung bon Sette i >-
teten uidt ,1,tr bic etgentIi1en Ser.
f9porer, ionOern eIei9 au6 olle iene
Diplomoten ltnb Holititer. oie zines
Cages bielfei@t Der Oppoiition fir
Berbanolungen nit ben aItierten bon
Seasen fein f0nuten. auf oieie 8eife
beben bic 9ea5is Der oeuti9en Srie-
oensbepegltng oen Eo6esitoB beriebt,
aber iie peroen ba fetneswegs SoIt
genadt baben. 86breno Der lesten
Bo9en berfiigten Siu1mler u,to 8or.
MANN bic 8erbaftang bon i9Gtungs>
meiie 10000 8erionen, bic Dos Riid,
graf Der einiti9en Beiuarer 8epub'
lit btloeten.
Sen 2auf Der S9ifIaIs neroen fie
natiirlid ourd ioIderlei @aBnabmen
ntat mebr aufbalten foGnnen, fGbrt
oos Blatt fort. sSm @beinIan6, no
Der 9eaaiterror itd bo,.ptid9li9 ge.
gen bic fatbolii6e 8ebolferung ri9tet,
u1to ebenio IN Siio6eutidIano febnen
ii6 bic 8ebloferungsmaiien folt uas.
nabmslos nad Der 8efrei,tng our9
bic ouiierten Nru1een. a8ir glouben
oaber obne 36gern iagen 5u oiirfen,
bob bic aliierten Eruppen bon ibnen
'uintommen eebeiBen tperoen oirften.
- 8. 80. 5,
T T T
Gin Braoolrititd6en eriten Ranges
bot fid bic II. g. sSnfonterie in Sol.
1ano geleiitet, itroem ite bos beribn1te
Sort @ben @ntael obne etnen S9uB
gu feuern einnabm uno Die Stoot
Raeftrtdt Dor elmer neberi9pen-
n1ung rettete. Sic benutte ei11en ur-
teriroiiden Sunnel uro iiberrai9te
Die idlafetr6e feinolide @rontion an
elmer Sauptidlerie i'm albert+&anal.
Do6ur9 tpuroe es Der @arniion
umm0eIi6 ger1adt, bic SdIeuie 5u
3prengen, uno cine 81 SUB ttefe
l1eberi6men1mung Der BEL 5ufiibren,
tpeI9e oas bena9barte Moostri9t, Ell
ne @toot NIT 10000 @intpobnern uno
bic &ouptitaot Der Brooina 2iu1burg,
,tnter 8olier eeiest baben &piiroe. 10
bog bic onlerttaniiden Sanftr1ppen
Den Rann1 nidt b6tten iiberqueren
fonnen.
9as eroBe StnoerntS biloete cine
alippe auf ser BeItfeite oes @onals,
Die ii9 200 SUB iiber oem 8aiier BE-
finoet. Dte pi@ttee 5dleuie liegt
ON 3ufommenfIub bes 2anals uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Jron5 8orgios, Ser brittle General
Der @eIeaidaft SSSelu, tpar i'm Sabre
1910 in Spanien geboren. gsad
Dem Eooe ieiner @attin trat er i'm
Sabre 1916 in oen Sr6en ur6 tpur-
De i'm Sabre 1861 gum 8rielter &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

tpeibt. gr Itarb i'm Sabre 1872 uno
puroe i'm Sabre 1871 bei1iggelpro-
den. 5ein Seit lit am 10. Sttober.
- 8ilo 3: Ser FL. @omar6 Der 8e-
fenner, &0nig bon England, lebte
bon 1042 Biz 1866. Seine Gesie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

9ilb /: 5eIt Der MutterI6aft
Naria. - slm II. Sftober miro
0as 5elt Ser gottliben Mutteri9aft
Marid gefeiert. Mario lit Die Mut,
ter @ottes uno Sic getitige Whutter
Der Meni6beit. - 8ilo 2: Ser I'll.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
sraser gtnNsans nnS fdbledte
SgrOtlas1tttCF

1r' 8erbanmmg
peroen idbnell uno oouerno beboben
our6 9r. GSbb's &ranter.B Silica. Sie
boben Sauienoen grIeihter,sns ge.
brabt. Brets: 100 Gillen 6Oc, 900
Siaen $1.00. r. n
JOHN b. NEUMANN
500 Heyl Avenue, Columbus 6, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
8. bis IA. Oftober

rung mar benerfenstpert aIs cine
Eeriooe tiefiten Srieoens uno eine
3feibe peiier @eiese. Seine Weiloe
uno Seiligteit gepann ibm oie 2ies
be ieines golfes. Sein 6eit lit am
is. Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

9ie nad @ott berlangenoe Seele
miro alserit bon Der Surdt mnb erft
ipdter bon Ger 2tebe our 9te,e BE-
tpegt. - 81. @regor Der @roBe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Rhesusati denden
empfehlen Tausende unseFn

dessen Formula wissenschaftlich xusamraen-
gestelk ist Won unserem Mitarbeiter, der
Diploma als Apotheker und Chenaiker beaitxt
In Deutschland und IN den U.S.A.. und der
In dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt i'm Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und darueher
Vorlesungen hielt. Wer Canada Distel-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultst, der beste1ls
eofort ge4en VOrausbexahlung unSeren
NEURT-TEA zu $50 per Box
Lspidar Cs. (eatablished 1S2e), Chime. CalfE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

n a IA lit peltberiibn1t OILS 6as
V"V~D bette, einfabite unb biI.
ligite Seilmittel BET Diabetes, @an.
CREME, ai6neD. un6 8laober.aranf'
D.O.D
COS. g. Ronrue &be., Golambas, q.
beiten. Breis $1.56. a6reffiere:
aber Die augen aller Sral.en tit Der
8elt iino be1te neugierig ouf bic
3ufunft geri9tet, oie Die erften ne,terr
Bariier Mooelle pieoer brineen tptro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Many Agencies Modified
During Threat Of Storm,

Additional information concern
ing the superiority Of the organl-
zation Of emergency forces here
for the prospective hurricane that
did not hit the area last ThurS-
day was revealed yesterday.
Some Of the unreported plan
ming: Auxiliary police under Tom
o-rell stood at attention; messeng-
ers among youths Of the Boy
Scouts and the Brigade Boys were
on duty; the State Highway Patrol
had its entire Troop B" on pa
troll In the Wilmington area, some
Of whom were cruising the re-
sorts to warn stragglers and some
posted at beach spots where two
way radio service would have beea
needed; air raid wardens vert
standing by; city engineering de.
partment crews were on duty all
most all Wednesday night await
ing calls; Col. william S. Pritchard
Of Fort Bragg and the internal de-
tense service, ordered military DO.
lice to be sent into the community
should need require them; June
Rose, assistant state director of
Civilian Defense, ordered "all out"
Civilian Defense efforts for protec.
ton Of life in the sections affected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-R-Salable
cattle 400; calves none; compa1 ed
Friday last week: only very few
Dads strictly choice medium
weight and weighty steers steady
at 1925 and 1885, latter price top;
all other good to better than aver
age choice offerings $3.50. most
ly so lower, these cattle standing
rs to 100 under two weeks earlier,
best fed yearlings 1915, paid ear
ly; common and medium grades
steady to Is lower; very liberal sup
ply. good and choice fed steers,
narrow western shipper demand,
and Kosher holidays early next
week main bearish influences;
most good and choice fed steers
and yearlings at close 1900 : N.50,
practical top late 1900, but all in.
terests wanted common offerings
at $50 1880; all grades heifers
SO. lower; moderate supply slaugh'
ter western grass heifers 50 to loo
lower late at 1880 down; good heif
ers reached 400 early in week;
good beef cows only steady b u
common and medium grades anc
Gamers and cutters $3.50 higher,
cutters closed at 7:50 down, most
beef cows 8:00-12.00, strictly good
kinds to 400 early; heavy ia,
bulls $3.50 lower; shipper type
sausage offerings steady but all
other grades sausage bulls $3.50
higher at s.25-10.00; vealers rs
higher at 1875 d W n; receipts
western grass cattle. mainly stock
ers and beef cows, largest OF sea.
son; stocker and feeder trade ac'
tive and steady early at 11.00..4.25
mostly 12.00.14.00, but late trade q
lower on medium to good grades.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
MARKET EXTENDS
RECOVERY MOVE
MARKET EXTENDS

MARKET EXTENDS
NEW YORK, Sept. Is The
stock market today concluded q
somewhat erratic week with q
mild extension of Fridays re-
covery.
Reconversion served as the prin-
cipal boardroom topic throughout
the six-day stretch as the allies
swept into Germany and the col.
lapse Of the Nazis was enc
visaged. There seemed to be less
apprehension over the return to
peacetime operations, however, as
the week ended and hopes revived
that heavy demand for civilian
goods would stimulate virtually all
lines when the final gun was fired
in Europe.
Political optimism broadened to
the bulls but meager volumes in
virtually all sessions attested to
the prevalence Of caution both az
regards the forthcoming election
and transition programs for indus
try. Aircrafts experienced a bulge
Friday on the theory heavy orders
for commercial liners would cush.
ion cancellation Of government
contracts. Steels were unperturbed
by reports the war labor board
panels might upset the little
steer' wage formula.
The list was up Monday and
Tuesday but cracked Wednesday
and Thursday on word from Lon.
don that allied chieftains nad six.
ed Oct. 81 as the outside date
for the collapse Of the Hitlerites.
Sluggish rally got under way Fri.
day as the markets technical
attracted bidding.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up 4 of a point at
53.5 and for the week showed a
net advance of g. Sales never
reached a million aggregate in any
session and today's total Of 275, 240
shares was one Of the low marks
for the year. It compared with
275.69 last Saturday.
u Today's advancers included
, Douglas Aircraft, up point at
] another 1914 peak; U. S. Stell,
J Boeing, Sperry, General Motors.
Chrysler, Willys-O Overland, Graz
ham - Paige, Texas Co., South
ern Pacific, Sears Roebuck and
American Telephone. Cudahy
Packing was up SO at the last in
the wake of a 30-cent dividend on
the common, first since 1887.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
Most

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-(R- Most
grain futures markets turned
strong in the last five minutes OF
trading today and the September
deliveries of oats and barley clos
ed with gains Of 7-S cents for
the session.
The late rally was started when
buying orders for September
wheat disclosed a shortage OF of
ferings. Prices that had held to
within an eighth Of a cent OF the
previous close jumped nearly a
cent before the demand was salts
fled.
Rye was unsettled until the final
minutes of the session when local
demand developed for the Decem-
Der contract. Shorts were nervous
and when they started to cover
prices went up sharply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-tR-Pote-
toes, arrivals 119, on track ZIP,
total N. S. shipments 815; supplies
moderate; for western stock de-
mand firm, market firm at cell
ings; for northern stocks, best
quality, demand good, market
firm; for fair quality northern
stocks showing dirty and off con-
ditions, demand slow, market
dull; Idaho russell Burbanks, U.
S. No. l, $50; Minnesota and
North Dakota bliss triumphs, COM
mercials, $2-2.25, U. S. No. l.,
washed, $3.50; Wisconsin bliss tri-
umphs. U. S. No. l, $225; Chippe-
was, U. S. No. l, $3.10-3.15; cob
blers, commercials, $275-2.80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

= NEW YORK, Sept. Is -F)--
Sales, closing price and net change
OF the Is most active stocks today:
Graham Paige 1890 5h No
Curtiss Wright $500 5s A V
Lockheed Airc 1900 1914 No
Curtis Pub 1880 10 No
Cons Vultee 400 15A A *
Hupp Mot 4.100 ~ A "
WHY'S Ove- $500 15N A y
Martin G L $500 1917 A y
Unit Airc 800 30A No
Bell Airc 1900 12h A "
Int Tel and Tel 200 l7A A u
North Am Await 2, 100 on A "
Douglas Airc 1900 "a A y
Boeing Airpl 400 IAN A y
Bait and Ohio $500 ~ A "