davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

with him with all of his short com
ings and 1 want to know what to
do? My two children are in col
lege.
Ans: This man has grown very
attached to you during the years
of your association and feels like
a permanent fixture in your home.
If you are determined to bring
this friendship to a close, you must
make a clean break and dlscon-
tinue all relations. AS long as
you accept his gifts and presents
you will be obligated to him and
he will continue to hang around.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

Glyndon, Minn.-Stanley Crume,
All club boy here and his grand
champion Angus steer, prince
Blackcap 4th", which holds the
1945 U. S. record for the highest
selling beef on the hoof". In com
petition with 800 other beef calv-
es Stanley's steer was grand cham
pion over all breeds at the South
st. Paul Junior Livestock Show.
In the auction following the show
Prince Blackcap' Drought $3.75 a
pound to set a 1915 national re-
cord, and to bring his young own
er more than $4,000. The beef
from this prime Angus will be
served at the disabled veterans
hospital at Minreaaolis.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

d. B.-I made a mistake and
have a child. / need advise des-
perately. The boy and 1 fell in
love at first sight. When l found
1 was to become a mother he want
ed to marry but but his older Sis
ter objected and stood in our way.
She sent him away because Meth
er of us were of age. The baby IS
six months old now and he has
visited people I know and asks a
bout the baby but l haven't seen
him. My father has forbidden
any of the family to let him know
where 1 am. / wish to know if 1
should try to find him as 1 know
he loves me? The baby and I
both need him.
Ans: AS long as you are ac-
cepting support from your father
for yourself and child, it is only
right that you carry out his wish
es. After all his chief nee is
for the best welfare of you and the
baby. When the baby gets a lit
tie older, you will be given more
privileges and can get out and
build a new life for yourself. When
you become self supporting. you
a Isl your own discretion about
looking up this man but at the
present you must abide by your
fathers decision.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

here and there would remedy the
matter. You don't have to humor
her every whim but you can be
cooperative and please her when
it is convenient. Your husbands
attitude will change completely
when you accept his mother.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

ers lessons in good citizenship
and how to behave, King Cole
plans to invade high school and
college campuses and to do many
other things necessary to help
out.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

A. E. CT am undecided as to
what 1 should do. I had thought
of selling out and leaving my hus-
band. He just won't treat ne as
he should. The main trouble is
his folks. His mother joesn't like
me because I won't cater to her.
Tell me what to 60?
Ans: If a little hrnroring and
catering is all that it takes to
please your mother-ir-law, it
would certainly be worth while in
the long run. Consider the unhap-
piness and unpleasantness you are
experiencing now by an antagon-
istic and unyielding attitude when
just a few kind words and deeds
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
CHICOGo LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. NOV. 3-R)- USDA)-
salable hogs 200 (estimated); total
unavailable; compared week ago,
all classes steady.
Salable cattle 500 (estimateO !;
total unavailable; compared Friday
last week; General steer trade stea-
dy to strong; very uneven, ped
ding market on common to average
good grades at 1850 down; most
active market in recent trade
history on strictly good and
choice offering at 17.00-18.00; inc
reasing supply 9O0-14oO lb. Fed ste
ers at 1900, more than 200 loads
during week; Choice heifers as well
as mixed offerings also reached
1900, the ceiling; strictly good and
choice heifers firm, all others Is
lower; choice cows steady; all 9TH
ers $3.50 down; bulls, excepting
limited supply good sausage and
beef offerings, $3.50 Of; ,vealers
firm at 1880 down, weighty slau-
5AASSA N0AVCS LII oCllldIlo dl LOU
down; Not enough choice steer to
meet the demand all week; cows
and butcher heifers in liberal sup
ply; good and choice fed heifers
comparatively scarce; about 5000
head Northwestern grassers in
run; liberal supply good and cho-
ice stocker and feeder cattle dir
ect to feeder dealers; choice wes-
tern slaughter grass cows up to
1900; heifery fed cows to 1850;
western grass heifers to 1925;
weighty western feeders H.; wes-
tern yearling stockers and calves
to 1880; common and medium
light stockers and calves dull at
1880 down, but good and choice
cattle all weights firm
at 13.50-15.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-(P)-Grain
futures moved upward to new sea-
sonal peaks today and December
rye hit the highest price in about
20 years on buying and short-cov-
ering in all pits.
All rye contracts reached new
seasonal highs and December rye
sold as high as S1.68 1-8 a bushel
with gain of 3 38 cents. New
seasonal tops also were established
fer December and May wheat and
May and July oats.
Stimulating influences included
trade belief the Pace bill will pass
the House, strong shipping de-
mand for oats, good mill buying
OF wheat against flour sales, and
strength of rye at Minneapolis.
Wheat closed unchanged to
cent higher than the previous
finish, December $1.78 5-8-1-2,
corn vas unchanged to 3-8 up, De-
cember $1.l8 IL ceiling, oats were
ahead IL to l cent, December 81
5-0-l-2, rye was l to 3 3-8 cents
higher December $1.67 7-8-$1. 68
TO- and barley was up ga to l IA
cents, December S1.19 3-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
RAILR0AD STOCKS
STRENGTHEN MART
nv VICTOR EUBANK

,-vW YORK, Nov. ID up -
.. nn of rails today enabled
s ,i Weeks generally bullish stock
tnl arket to finish at an average
h.a al- for nearly nine years al
peach e@n considerable ircegularity
t0Ou tbe industrial section clouded
n N, n r to some extent. .
'l nTapmand for carriers was evident
..ao the start of the two-houz
l. .un+cb It apparently was based
s 81 Using dividend hopes and real
OIL a+ion the financial position of
n yet roads was the. best in their
s aiU1 Dealings quickened at in
!n.yTals While gains running to
S ~ than two points predomi-
p ps at the close, losers were
nl ias Transfers of 100000
p ibsres compared with 100000 two
sl@ ago and were the largest
wv short session since June q.
~ The Associated Press 60-stock
,omposite was up 2 of point at
~ ~ highest since March 10, 1887.
r 1y rails went through their June
Inn Inn with a jump Of L Of a point
stp462 a record since May 8. 1887.
Tho utilities were up L at 500, a
t s since Feb. 20, 1887. On the
week 1,s the overall average held a
net " advance of IL points, widest
cain since the period of Sept. %.
For the six days the carriers were
m 22 points. The market was
fairly broad 839 issues registering.
Of these 4O5 rose and 227 declined.
Tie week volume on the big
hoard was 9,46O,O0O shares, best
since the week concluded June 80
Activity in the curb aggregated
483O,O0O shares, heaviest total
since June, 1897.
Idle cash persisted as the max
purchasing inspiration in the final
session. Accounts were trimmed
here and there, however, on the
idea a technical correction was
overdue and because principal
securities markets will recess next
Tuesday fo- election.
On the day the stock exchange
Witnessed new highs for Great
Northern, Southern Railway,
schenley. American Telephone,
Nontgomery-Ward and A. O.
Smith. The last named climbed
five points. Front liners included
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Northern
Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Beth
ehem, Johns-Manville, Public
Service of N. j., and Standard Gas
81 preferred.
Among casualties were U. S.
Steel. General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodrich, United Aircraft. Ana
conda, Consolidated Edison, Stand
ard Oil IN. - and Eastman
Kodak.
Secondary railway bonds were
popular. At Chicago wheat was
unchanged to up cent a bushel.
Rye added | to 3 3-8. Cotton was
80 to IS cents a bale advanced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3-(P -
The average price of niddling
1915 inch cotton today at ten de.
signated southern spot markets
was 80 cents a bale higher at 49, 81
cents a pound, new season high;
average for the past 80 market
days 22.97; middling TO inch av-
erage 22.15. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

As the Russians closed in on the
Reichschancellory in Berlin. Hitler
orderd a mass suicide attack by
all remaining German planes and
a few hours later. killed himself.
according to Hannah Reitsch.
above, now a prisoner at Frankfurt.
Private pilot and mistress to It.
Gen. Ritter Won Greim, IF the Luft-
waite. she said she was present
when the Fuehrer. white and
trembling" gave the order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady 10 to 80 cents bale higher.
Omen High Low else
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
N. C. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 3-(P)-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade IA ex.
ira large So; Hens, 'wpm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

MIR. and Mrs. VOTER!
Next Tuesday, November the people Wilmington and its suburbs will 90
the polls decide whether limits shall extended The registration
books have been closed and there gragy large number Of names on
Inc books The question for the 10 decide
In the closing weeks Of the campaign enemies PROGRESS and growth
nave brought forth absurd charges and have calculated effort 10 be.
cloud the issue and grouness fears the people,
We urge the voters direct their thinking the simple be
msled by those who would tell that there something unworthy ad
vse about the extension plan that proposal carefully houq
out in effort to be fair all concerned The simple truth is
Every living thing must die
op sons Ta agnauGh ses IN aues are
Commnce Rea Estate Board
and BOARD Underwriters ha n,hidv
Wilmington when the po%a ef win proposal What are we say
either 0 the rsmutd-
b bnedrom healthy eide which,
Hy tandat ethrshho1an fobi US
expand The small minority which
will extension
some small cost tn u atn
~sn as to those 'tS a sae 1 S
because fns and
suffer wHha arguments
advance of the introduction
.~a s oulbe
n T t t n plan wi" a, work to- their own
stand n
Of ACCOMPLISHED by va legislative ''"''' S'""
10 The extension stsm5 program is self. ssfHquidHng
the tH the
O Committee
majority sr the ss vs:s @ by wy s sn , % %
wa coMda annexation
to thee
g. o To- tprominm in the
o
peopeM
tin
men and omns to-
on the items Committee for
these
to gvet adj dsoiaIy
importance
FRIENDSHIP
the thee
notcarfMl hought terOt?
The battle the battle rim
mtc in No
oYOUto anda greater
admo prosperous
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
N, C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Nov. 3-(P)-(NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady
with tops of 1455 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Nr711, ~ LIE SfOILlU1I
elo MEm YORK, Nov. 3.-(P)-Sales,
i '9 nnis4 price and net change of the
" nv 95lS = active stocks today.
C1 central 43,400 301s up Is.
GA AL W & Sou 1920 21s no.
c Gun Gable & Rad %, 400 IA no.
H Heil Gas 4 Ell A 1900 514 up "a.
B BeI Lack & W 1880 IA up X.
pat & Ohio $1,000 231h up 81.
SSSanad Pac 13.4O0 1914 up X.
~ '"''l'fock 0 & G 1880 1874 up
AA oGth. pac 10000 s1ss up I.
'[G5 "a IN Corp 1900 8a4 pj 1s.
up y 'ii M StP & P WI 300 25%
sS4I5eghany $500 5 no.
A 49, & 3 81 Pr e,100 12A up "A.
ccr ra1.}ur & Co 5000 12M no.
'Shound 300 80 up "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
NEW YORK POI1LTRy

sn aA Y YORK, Nov. 3-(P)-Live
uncb aressed poultry firm, prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
CASH GRAIN

i, GpnIICAGO, Nov. 3.-Wheat: No.
cor neo' 80; No. 2 Red, 1.79. No
beaun oats No. 1 mixed extra
besvS' 1913 ID; No. 1 mixed
bear IS; sample grade white
Ma1t.sn Il II. Barley nominal:
ia a''l ing l.2l-1,39 IL; Feed 1.07-1. %
M . ooy beans No. II yellow 2.19;
hnd l. Yellow 2.22. Field seed per
SOU 5ui eeawelght nominal: Timothy
CIov Sou, Red Top 11.0O-11.50; Red
AS;l r ol:5O; Sweet clover 10.75;
81 5o o. 900; Alfalfa common
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
SPOT BUTTER. EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-P)- The
spot butter and egg markets were
nominally unchanged today. Re-
ceipts unavailable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Burton Gets Senote OK
(continued from Page D
the senate is: Democrats 55: Re. publicans 40; Progressive 1.
 EavnrahIa

the senate is: Democrats 55: Re. publicans 40; Progressive 1.
 Favorable
 The Senate Judiciary committee must meet, and probably hold hear ings before reporting Burtons nomination to the senate. Its next regular meeting is Monday. A fav- orable report is inevitable and con- firmation would be immediate. The new Associate Justice is expected to support the political philosophy most frequently stated in the cur rent court by Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone. Mir. Stone, Burton and Associate Justice Stanley P. Reed, a Roosevelt nominee, probably will vote often together.
 Labor opposition to Burton is ex- pected partly on the basis of some Of his votes since he entered the senate In January, l04l, but primar- fly because he was one of the authors of a bill introduced last June to amend the National Labor Relations Act. Organized labor and left wing criticism of the proposed amendments has been bitter.
 Burton Is middle.o of . the-r road Republican. His nomination marks a return to the philosophy of party representation on the supreme court. Even so, the seven Roosevelt mem. bers on the nine-man court are likely to be dominant there for the next 10 to 20 years. Burton will Suc- ceed Owen J. Roberts, retired, who was the last nominee of distinctive Republican affiliations named to the court until MT. Truman sent Bur- tons name up yesterday. Roberts was nominated by Herbert 0. Hoov- CT in 1880.
 Favored By Solons
 No Hoover nominee now remains on the court. MT. Stone was nom- mated to be associate justice by the late Calvin Coolidge. He was pro- noted by Mr. Roosevelt to be chief justice.
 Congressional Republicans and Democrats joined in lauding Bur- tons appointment. Typical com ment:
 Senate Democratic leader Alben ". Barkiey: An excellent appoint ment."
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O.: "The President could not have appointed Q better lawyer. more impartial judge, or man of higher ideals"
 Sen. Pat McCarran, D., Nev,, chairman of the senate judiciary committee: Sen. Burton is 6 fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

tion
 We passed hundreds of bodies along the roadside.
 Tn the center of the city, nothing was standing. We finally found the four fathers for whom we were searching at ASano Park near a river at 2 D. m.
 Father LaSalle was seriously wounded, bleeding from countless cuts. Father Schiller had suffered a severe head cut and was in serious condition. The other two fathers had no injuries, but were exhausted from efforts to save the others.
 They said that about 6 half hour after the blast, there was c severe hurricane probably caused by ex- treme heat It was of such great force that 1t lifted trees and even water from the rivers into the air.
 Hurricane Force
 Hundreds of people who had taken refuge In ASano Park were hurled into the nearby river by the hurri- cane and drowned.
 Practically aii buildings in Hiro- shima had burned to ground by then. Some fires continued through the next day, but they were in coal and other fuel stores.
 The death toll was heavy because nothing could be done for the irl- jured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

plane and Brig. Gen. Emmett o. Donnell, commander of the 20th's 73rd bombing wing, was in charge of the third.
 As they blazed down through Can- ada, the flying generals reported in a radio message that their flight was favored with unlimited visibili- ty. They said there was only a scat tered overcast.
 Halfway Mark
 White Horse was the half-way point from the standpoint of mile age, but not flying time. The planes were expected to make better time on the last half of their flight be- cause of the steadily diminishing gas load.
 Giles messaged Washington early this morning that the flight expect ed to arrive here about 6 p. m. EWT marking an elapsed time of 26 hours since the takeoff from Japan.
 Can see nothing here that will stop us," Giles message said. May have to squeeze out a couple of gas cells to make it. All ships took off with 10000 gallons experiencing no trouble"
 The mileage from the takeoff point--Muzatani airfield on Hok- kaido, northsrnmost of the Japan ese main slands-to Washington is 6,509 by way of the Nome Fair banks Yukon point followed by the planes. An alternate southern route, which would have stretched 1t to 6,762 miles, had been prepared in case bad weather was met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

(ConCinueu rom Page D II.
 Just before the jury retired, Just ice Sir Frederick Tucker knocked the main prop out from under Joyce's defense. He ruled that Joyce owed allegiance to the Brit ish Grown, regardless of his citizen- ship.
 Defense Hopes
 The defense staked its main hope of saving Joyce from the hangman on 8 contention that he was born an American citizen, became a na- turalized citizen of Germany under the Na2iS, and hence was not suh- ject to British justice. Judge Tucker ruled otherwise.
 Regardless of the fog of citizen- ship claims, the judge ruled, Joyce's use of British passport in 1889 to go from Britain to Germany put him in the position beyond U shadow of a doubt" of owing alle- glance to the Crown.
 Both the prosecution and defense cases had revolved chiefly around the issue of whether Joyce's one- time American citizenship-he was born in Brooklyn--could be a loop hole for his escape. Fuckers ruling decided the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

CT Alben w. Barkley said it was an admirable appointment.
 Sen. Styles Bridges, New Hamp- shire Republican, said Patterson's appointment was logical"
 PIG K2
 His years of administration as undersecretary have given him an insight into the problems of the department that few other men have"
 StimsOn's Record
 It was widely acknowledged here that Stimson, who will be 78 years old on Friday, had steered the War Department through the best con- ducted war in American history. There has been a notable lack of scandal or profiteering, a tribute both to Stimson and to the manner in which Patterson, as undersecre- tary, headed the great procurement program.
 Patterson is an able lawyer and a specialist in contract termination, one of the big jobs remaining with the War Department.
 Other changes in top War Depart ment personnel are expected to come in the near future. Assistant Secretaries John J. McCloy and Robert Lovett have submitted their resignations to President Truman but they have not yet been &C., cepted.
 Changes also are expected in the military hierarchy. There have been reports that Gems. George c. Marshall, chief of staff, Henry H. Arnold, commander of the air forces, and Brehon B. Somervell, chief of Army service forces, also will step down soon. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover has been mentioned most frequently as MarshallS successor
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur also has figured in the speculation as next chief of staff. But he is one year past the retirement age of 64 and served once before as chief of staff. will be 55 next month.
 Before retiring Stimson presented the Distinguished Service Medal to Patterson in acknowledgement Of his services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Miriam Lavelle, the Copa's featured
 dancer, and Dick Wesson are yatti-
 yattiti-tah. Mexicans report that
 correspondent Camille Cianfarra
 (of New York gazette) is bethrothed to Jane Morgan
 (of an evening paper here) |.
 Comic Jackie Gleason and Lillian
 Moore, the show gal, couldn't stand
 the distance apart, so quit show
 business to join him. His divorce is practically signed . Lovely Betty
 Bruce's real heart is a Detroit mil | liona1re jeweler Joe E. Lewis
 does a Pagliacci after each perform
 ance in his dressing room Martha
 Stewart, starlet on the coast, will be pained to know New applicants
 for night club licenses will find poe
 lice regulations tougher than ever
 =. Some of those gals who take your picture in the B'Way spots make nearly $500 weekly for themselves Fritz Kuhn, who once threat ened FDR (and those on the team) would one day be deported to Mada- gascar is en route (via deporta- tion) to his home in Germany, which is located where those won- derful Russkys are in control!!
 Patty Cakes: Stuart Fosters Sin atra-la- dee-dahing at The 400 Sea Abbott's furnishing at the Park Central Lounge |. Nick Carter" smooth sleuthing via Mutual on Sabbaths '. Nancy Noland at the Blue Angel Max Lerner's com menting via WOR Sundays The Zanzibar's zingy floor show c.. The most exciting essay in years, Modern Man Is Obsolete" in a November mag digest Colbert | and Welles in Tomorrow Is For ever" Al Traces hilarious band at the Greenwich Village Inn .. The Bing Crosby Sisters disc of Along the Navajo Trail"
 The Late Watch: Bernice Parks | and her Jack Lawrence are wear ing that droopy expression after mutually deciding to End It All =. After he weds Lady Furness, actor | Edmund Lowe will be Uncle Ed to | Leopold Stokowski, who is 15 years his senior Billy Mann, of the original Yacht Club Boys, and pretty Wynn Davis were welded on the coast Is Ed Pauley to be a new ambassador or go into the Tru- man Cabinet as head of the newly created Dept of Welfare post?... Genl MacArthur, first expected here in three weeks may not arrive until the World Series is off the front pages, or the first week in Nov. He will pitch his tent in the Waldorf Towers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Continued from Page D the senate and house naval affairs committees, calling for Q postwar fleet of l,079 combat ships and 666,- GOO officers and men. Both bills were offered after consultation with navy officials.
 Discussing the atomic bomb, For. restal said no one knows the ul- innate effect of atomic power and rocket propulsion on navles as we now conceive them" The answer to both, he said, will be "a long time ln evolving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19


 
 Chicago, whom he named as the labor departments number one trouble shooter yesterday, might be sent to Detroit for first hand direc- ton of settlement of the current de- mands for wage increases in the auto industry.
 Within a few hours after Schwell- enbach designated Detroit as the testing ground for the revitalized labor departments power to keep harmony between labor and man. agement, there were signs that the strike tension here was suhsiding.
 Full Picture
 Here is the picture:
 l--Richard T. Frankensteen, In- ternational vice president of the C1O United Auto Workers and can- didate for mayor of Detroit, said he personally would attempt to settle @ dispute at the Kelsey Hayes Wheel Company, parts supplier, which has idled 50,0o0 Ford Motor Company workers.
 2--The deadline set by the JAW for General Motors to reply to de- mands for 30 per cent wage in. crease passed without union lead. CTS calling for strike vote. They said, however that the strike bal- lot probably would come later.
 3--UAW officials said that even a small wage increase would be ac- ceptable for the present If the full 30 per cent was not forthcoming at once.
 1. Studebaker Local No. 6 an- nounced that 1t had accepted a pro- posal for a raise of 12 cents an hour. The JAW had threatened a sys- teni-wide strike against General Motofs lf the demands ere not met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19


 "It would be as reasonable to suggest that Great Britain become trustee of outer Mongolia" snapped the Daily Telegraph. A second and even graver threat was seen in Russia's adamant de- fense of what she called Demo cratic" governments in Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary. The United States and Britain have refused to recognize them on grounds that they are Communist controlled.
 An excellently informed source told the United Press that further diplomatic moves by the United States could be expected in Bull garia.
 Gloom pervaded diplomatic quar- ters over stalemates developing at the conference of the foreign min- isters of the United States, Britain, Russia, France and China. Inform ants said not single major deci- sion has been reached at the nine sittings so far.