davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-22

42-year-old Filipino who was wound.
ed when he used his own body tt
shield Gen. Macarthur during a
bombing raid on Corregidor Decem-
ber %, 194l. Sergt. Adversario was
wounded on the forehead and hands
and awarded the Purple Heart
but Gen. Macarthur was unhurt,
Sergt. Adversario later was taken
prisoner, but subsequently fled to
Join guerrilla band. He's an old
friend and employe. of Gen. Mac
Arthur; he was the generals civilian
valet IN 1928, joining the Army two
years later.
His new job is that of receptionist
In Gen. MacArthur's office in Tokyo
where he takes the names of high
Japanese officials wishing to call on
the supreme commander.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
v St. Near N. Con,

Attractive 90-ft Colonial brick, g
large rooms, bath, h.-w.h. and full
basement; electric .refrigerator
Front and rear porches. Large
yard. Equipped for two families.
Priced at only $3.50. Inspect at
once.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Oversees Soldiers Wife
q Children Die in Fire
gy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
REEDSPORT, Greg, Sept. 22-The
wife and four babies of a soldier
overseas perished yesterday in a
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Vice Raid Hearing
Adjourned 10 Monday

The trial OF Carmen Beach, Judy
Hunt and Mary Karikas, charged
with fFequenting a house Of prosti-
tuition, stood adjourned today until
1::30 pm. Monday. The women were
arrested July 13 in a vice squad
raid on a massage establishment
in the 100 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Judge Almond Scott took under
consideration a motion to limit Dep
uty Marshal Tom East's testimony
Evening star., 1945-09-22

blaze which razed their farm home
near here.
Mrs. Martha Doyle and her child
rem. the Oldest five, were asleep up
stairs.
Mrs. ,Doyle's mother, who was
downstairs, was unable to reach the
victims A sister and her child leap
ed from window.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

have been authorized by search
warrant.
The police were referred to by
defense attorneys as 10 hoodlums y
acting in violation of the law and
subject TO be shot with impunity
for trespass.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Near 22nd 8 Pa, Ave. Sc
Voeont

Attractive row brick, 6 large rooms,
bath, h.-w.h. full basement,
throughly reconditioned and ready
Tor occupancy. Priced to sell for
$3.50. Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
GI Who Saved Macarthur
Gets Job in His Office
By the Associaten Press.

By The Associated Press.
TOKYO, Sept. 22.-The sergeant
who sat on a general and not only
made him like it but got decorated
for it has come to Tokyo to go back
to work for his same old boss-Gen.
Macarthur.
He is Sergt. Domingo H. Adversario,
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Near Mimi. Ave. NE

Semidetached brick. large rooms.
bath, automatic gas ir-conditioned.
modern in every detail. About
years old. Priced to sell i'm
Evening star., 1945-09-22
N, COP. keor Fla. Ave

Substantial row brick. large rooms
baths, h.-w.h.; basement and
garage, 2 inclosed porches: good
condition: possession with title. IN
Spect at once
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Rock Creek Church Rd.

this ideal house must be seen to
be appreciated. Semidetached cor
ner brick with extra 32-ft. lot,
consisting of large rooms, bath.
h.-w.h., full basement and garage:
good condition, convenient to every
thing. Priced right for quick sale,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
E%Nchangites
Attend State Meet
In Durham TODAY

b. H. Hicks and Eugene Allen, de-
leeates, and V. Z. RaWles, Jr., and
Ray Buchanan, president and sec
rotary of the local Exchange club,
are attending the annual statewide
convention Of North Carolina EX-
change GIBBS being held at Durham
today at Washington Duke hotel.
Other members planned to attend
the night session.
\ business session was held this
afternoon, during which all State
officers and four new directors were
to be elected TO the board.
Following the business session,
there will be a dinner for all out
of-toWn guests, Durham EXhangc
members and their wives, Dr.. Stew
art w. McClelland, H~arrogate,,
Tenn, national president Of En-
change cubs, will be the principal
speaker.
Sam A. Jones, Of Raleigh, presi-
sent OF North Carolina Exchange
clubs, Will preside at the banquet
program and the Rev. Dwight M.
Chalmers, chaplain of the Durham
club. will give the invocation. Rev.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Butner Dance FRIDAY.

Group leaders are asked to call
Mrs. Esther Bruin, phone 794-W,
Thursday night between : ani 8
O'Clock to notify her of the girls en-
pected 10 attend the dance at the
Sports Arena at Camp Butncr on
Friday night, il was announced to-
day. Girl, are asked to meet at -.
bus station at Gas O'Clock and the
buses viii leave Henderson prompt
ly at 7. 1t was also stated that girls
who lind they cannot attend are
asked TO call Mrs. Bruin Immediate
".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Society News
JULY.

Today the poplar leaves
Are edged with Wind-grecn-silver
Tinseling blue. clouds float
Thin and buoyant-lOng.
The black-maSked yelloW-throat
Flies past, a fragment sun
QuiCkening song.
The new brick wall
Is loud with hummingbirds and bees
Transparent winged;
Cascades a monotone
or feet and bills
And fragrance spilled
Here ground
IS a warmth to lie on, and the eyes.
looking up,
Hold summer in them as a bell holds
sound.
Gertrude May Lutz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Return to

Misses Maize and Helen Duke re-
turned Tuesday night to their home
in Delhi. Ontario. Canada. after
spending the past three weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mittic F.
Clark, OF Route g., Henderson. En-
route they will stop in Clinton. New
Jersey, tor a few days visit with
their brother. Dr.. +. b. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Drop-In Club To
Be Open Tonight

An informal dance will be hcl1
at the Drop-In club in the Parish
House Of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church tonight from $50 until 1870
o'clock, it was announced today.
Last Saturday nights dance was
POSTPONED because water had flood
ed the basement, and the club VIII
be open tonight instead. Members
are asked to bring their dues to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Here for Wcck-End

Thurston j. PendergraSs, S &c,
spent the weekend here with his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K. PendergraSS. eamanS FENDER
grass is now stationed on the L. S.
S. Myers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25

er and Houghtaling scored runs for
the Scaboard Taxi team.
Batteries were Crocker and Lang
lev for Seaboard Taxi team and
Wood and Brothers for Continental
Hosiery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
POWER.

Someone once asked Thomas A.
replied the inventor. a twinkle in
his eye, IAN idea is something that
won't work unless you do"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Prayer Service Speaker.

Mrs. L. +. EaNsIer VIII be the
speaker for the mid-Week prayer
service at the First Baptist church
tonight at eight o'clock, it was an
nounced today, Her topic Will be
Joy and Happiness
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Taxi Team Gets
Win so Over
Hosiery Mill

The Seaboari Taxi softball team
scored a SO victory over the Con-
tincntal Hosiery mill team last night
in a game played on Henderson high
school athletic field.
Lufsey, Langley, Goldberg, Crock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25

and Westinghouse. Occasional losers
included Consoli afcd Edison, Cen
erdl Motors and Santa Fe.
Bonds were narrow and commod-
tiles mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
Trend OF Stocks
Toward Recovery,
But Others Lag

New York. July 25-tAP)-
Stocks generally lcarcd toward re-
cOvcry in tOday's market, although
exceptions were plentiful.
Forward tendencies were exhibit
ed by L. S. Steel, Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway. Scar, HOcuuck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-25
STANDINGS
Team

In referring to those you-knoW-
who, the man at the next desk al
ways pronounces it "J-apes."
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
INDUSTRY STAGING ANOTHER
SITD0WN STRIKE

Reminiscent of the sitdOwn strike by
industry when it deliberately jeopardized
the safety of the country by its refusal
to convert its plants to war production
until assured of the last cents of profits
it could squeeze, is industry's attitude
now toward producing badly needed
necessities Of everyday life. Again, many
industries are refusing to produce and
place on the market, products needed by
the people, until permitted to increase
their prices and profits.
One case in point, according to news
dispatches, is the decision by the General
Electric Company to put its output Of
electric washing machines into warehouse
until they are permitted to increase their
selling price 10 per cent over theip May,
1912 selling prices.
John M. Wright, manager Of the laun-
dry division of the General Electric Com
pany has stated, according to the news re-
ports, that there was a NATIONAL
NEED emphasis ours) for 100000
washing machines However national
need" is a secondary consideration Of the
big industries. The first is always all the
profit that the traffic will bear.
The OPA is, Of course directly under
fire from the manufacturers. The price
agency had allowed the manufacturers
% per cent INCREASES over their 1912
prices, with a stipulation that middleman
should absorb the increases instead Of
passing them on the consumers, and the
OPA had asked manufacturers who had
trouble making profits with that increase
could come to the OPA for relief"
Some time ago, the War Production
Board in one Of it's optimistic releases Of
news, announced that radio manufacture
ers, with practically no retooling or re-
adjustment to make from wal to peace
time production would have three and
one-half to four million radios IN the
market by the end Of the year. Instead
of getting under way with production,
the radio manufacturers have closed their
plants unless the OPA meets their de-
mands for increase in price. AS n re-
suit of this action, 100000 workers in
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
PROBLEMS FACING
MINING INDUSTRY

SURPRISES and prices are the two
chief problems which the non-ferrous
metals industry, the copper, lead and
zinc producers, face after the war, says
the Wall Street Journal in a survey OF
the problems confronting the nonfer-
rous metal industry. The surplus prob
lem is almost entirely the field Of cop
per, where there are large government
stockpiles and where huge amounts OF
scrap are expected to return for reuse.
The zinc surplus is not regarded as
serious and the stockpile of lead, about
100000 tons, is only an eighth Of csti-
mated peacetime annual use.
Extensive surveys by leading mem
bers of the industry indicate a potential
annual demand for at least IL million
to IL million tons Of refined copper in
the first year after the war. They see
increases over 1887, a good peacctime
year, Of 50 per cent in the building and
construction field, 81 per cent in the
electrical field, II per cent in hard
ware, II per cent in machinery and
equipment, and IA per cent in aulomo-
dive uses.
If stockpiling is adopted by the gov
eminent, such a demand would take all
domestic mine production plus possible
importation Of foreign metal. The gov
ern%ment-owned copper stockpile IS esti-
mated now at about $4,000 tons and is
expected to reach 100000 tons next
month.
In recent months, the United States
has been importing more copper thar
its own mines have been producing
Domestic production has been RAINING
about 1900 tons monthly, and i'm
ports about 10000 tons. The Latter
have been coming from Latin America
Canada and Britain's African colony O
Rhodesia.
These foreign contracts are on a shor
term basis and presumably may be Gu
off short If the end Of the war find
the United States with an oversuppl.
Of metal. The copper industry under
stands that production has been con
tracted for through the month Of Octo
her. but, with the possible exception o
Canada, doubts that any longer-rang'
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

commitments have been made.
Last year, $4,000 tons OF domestic
copper mine production out Of a total
Of 100000 tons received premium pay
mcnts. The average price for the total
was 1875 cents a pound.
Congress may settle the copper sur
plus problem. A bill now is pending
which calls for stockpiling reserves OF
strategic metals and materials for ma
tional safety"
Refined copper deliveries in July to-
SS,66l tons, a drop OF $50 tons
the June total Of 94,03l, and a
new monthly low since the start Of the
war, according to figures released by
the copper institute.
Domestic metal supplied 67,576 tons
OF the July delivery total, against 67,4SO
tons in the preceding month. Foreign
copper shipped to domestic users ag-
gregated 1904 tons in July, compared
with 26,55l tons in June.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

800 Texaco News
BIS Classified Radio Headliners
$50 Road Of Life
BIAS Joyce Jordan
300 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Symons Album Of Memories
9.45 Emil Marans
10. 90 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lois Larry Smith News
1879 Exotic Moods, uncles Jewelry
lO;45 Oechslfs OrgeA Treasures
HOO Pay N Save
HE'S CRhill-Mooney
1870 Bozeman Livestock Auction
ll:45 Bulletin Board
ll:55 Women in the News-Sou or
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
l2;45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2;15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
Pas Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco Ne VS.
3:l5 This woman's World
800 Future Unlimited
400 Pay NJ Save Music
4;l5 Echoes from Tropics
4:3O Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
AS DR.. Paul, Dutch Mill
500 Mel0dic Moods, Furniture Mart
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
500 Occident Family Serenade
Sis National Fur Silhouettes
$50 Schwartz Musicale
6:45 Edward Coffe Night Editor
700 Wednesday With You
7:30 Mr.. .. A.
soc Kollege NAisical KNOWLEDGE
800 Chesterfield
9;l5 TexacO News
$50 Gay Mrs. FeatherstOne
1000 Mr.. and Mrs. North
1890 Bob Reese Orchestra
10. AS NBC Orchestra
1885 News
HOO Pay N Save
1l:i5 Dev0tions
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

Primary and custom smelter produc-
ton from domestic sources last month
was placed at 1896 tons, a gain Of
1195 tons over June output of 72,27l
tons. OF the July total, primary ac-
counted for 62,805 tons, against 62,032
tons in June. Custom smelter primary
and secondary production totaled 49,
76l tons in July, compared with 1929
tons in lune.
Refined copper production for July
aggregated 72,995 tons, a decrease Of
1892 tons from June output Of 67,4SO
tons.
Stocks of refined copper held by
producers at the end of july amounted
to 76,l66 tons, against 1878 tons at the
end Of June, an increase Of 5428 tons.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

He's heard the joke, but laughs again
PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
500 Anaconda Fertilizer
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 5ymons Album Of Memories
5;s5 Texaco News
900 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores open House
TOO Kraft Music Hall Program
1880 PhilO Vance
800 Mystery in the Air
$50 Drene Shov
soc Chesterfield
9.15 Texaco News
$50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
Gas Uncle's Jewelry Concert
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer Fuel & Lumber Co
10:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1855 News
1900 Pay N Save
1915 Devotions
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
7:s0 Pay N Save Musical Ciock
7:45 Groves Reveille Roundup
800 Texaco News
8.15 Radio Classified H%eadllners
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$50 Paul Page
GAS Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News Commentary
1880 National Fur Shop
i0:45 Oechslie's Organ Treasures
HOO Pay NJ Save
i1:l5 worud Tomorrow, cahill- Mooney
1880 CAROLYN Gilbert
l1.f5 Bulletin Board
MSS Women in the News-eo1 on
e'rO Guiding Liaht
7'ib Today's Children
1890 Women IN white
i2.45 Texaco News
800 Woman OF America
t.t5 Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
400 Backstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2:s0 Lorenzo Jones
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

these plants have been laid off. And as
another, there will be no new radios unless
the manufacturers are permitted unhin-
dered exploitation Of the consumer.
We have here one instance of what hap
pens to the public when two government
agencies operate without coordination.
The War Production Board has granted
to manufacturers complete freedom prac-
tically in the use of war-frozen materials
with the expectation that they would inn
mediately begin manufacturing articles
needed in the American home. The Office
Of Price Administration has %endeayored
to protect the public from exploitation by
fixing reasonable prices including liberal
profits, at which the articles were to be
sold. This is analogous to blocking the
barn after the horse is stolen" Had the
two agencies worked together and no ma
terials been released by the War Produc-
ton Board to the manufacturers until
they had agreed to the price program of
the OPA, then the public would have been
protected.
1t is interesting to note that the story
Of the sitdown strike by industry was dis
cleetly buried on the inside pages Of the
corporation press III the state. Had it
concerned a sitdown strike by labor in
some factory it would undoubtedly have
been featured with a banner on its front
pages.
The action of manufacturers, who gen
orally speaking, have been beneficiaries
of the public's generosity and provided
with plants and other facilities for the
production Of war material at tremendous
profits to themselves, now are taking their
usual attitude of 1.-THE public be damned.
It brings to the fore, the question of
whether or not we, the government-are
going to continue to be Santa Claus to
them by letting them have the plants and
other facilities which have been built by
public funds for their use for production
at the staggering profits they have made;
shall we permit them to retain possession
and use of these plants at nominal figures
or shall we either get fair prices for them
or operate them ourselves.
In the instance of the 100000 workers
Ill the IdUlO pIOulcJlOu lllUu0llA WHY
can't these workers, whose skills make
the production possible be permitted to
purchase government plants adapted to
such manufacturing and produce the
radios for which a demand exists? Aren't
they citizens of our country with as much
rights as a handful of financial manipu-
lators who probably now control this man
ufacturing industry. And why, shouldn't
the same be done in other branches?
AS for the industrialists, we venture
the opinion that they'll get just what they
want. If they don't they needn't worry.
They aye amply protected for a long time
to come by assured returns Of taxes they
have paid during the war time, if their
profits are not equal to what they have
been.
We have noticed no suggestion that
taxes paid during the war time by pres
entity unemployed workers may be re-
flmded.-Th Peoples Voice.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

A mar we like is Wilbur Hem;
He's heard the joke, but laughs again
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News
3:15 This Woman's world
800 Future Unlimited
400 Pay n Save Music
4;15 Echoes from Tropics
4.30 Aunt Mary. Kitchen krau
4:45 DR.. Paul. Dutch Mil
SEQ Dancetime
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:f5 Texaco News
900 Occident's Family Serenade
Sis Finberg's Concert
$50 Correction Please
700 Waltz Time
7:30 People Are Funny
300 The Dunninger Show
$3.50 Emil Marans Music
8:4s N. B. G. Forum
900 Chesterfield
s:l5 Texaco News
$3.50 Concert Hour. Uncles Jewelry
1000 The Cabin
IO:i5 Furniture Mart Melodic Moods
0:sO Schwartz Musicale
io:z5 Gamers 5weethsart Tms
1875 News
ii:OO Pay N Save
lis Devotions
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
T;SO Pay N Save Musieai cTocE
800 Texac0 News
s:l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Symons Memory Album
BIAS Program Previews
900 First Piano Quartette
9:15 KC Jamboree
$3.50 National Fur Shop Slhouettes
GAS Dancetime
1000 Alex Drier for Morreu
1915 Texaco News
1890 Strain Bros. Almanac
1900 Veterans Advisor
i1:15 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1870 Music for your mood
ll;45 Finberg's Concert Orchestra
1900 Musicana
1890 Parade of Products
l2.45 Texaco News
100 Minstrel Melodies
1880 Music on Display
200 Pacific Northwest Broadcasters New
2:i5 N Reporter
PAS From Hsme Of Atomic Bomb
300 Grant Hotel
$3.50 News Commentaries
400 DeYOtionS
AIS Future Unlimited
4:30 Rupert Hughes
4:45 Religion in News
500 Anaconda Fertilizer
sis Dancetime
$50 Noah Webster Says
SEQ Texaco News
6.l5 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mart
$50 Pay N Save Music
6:45 T-eyillion-Mole Golden Melodies
TOO Butte Beer Sports
tbs Bozeman Peas
1880 Can You Top This
800 Judy Canova Shop
$3.50 Grand Ole Opry
900 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Life Of Riley
1000 Texaco News
1918 Elich Garden Orchestra
10.45 Lee Simms Piano
10 55 News
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
KCTR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
rnu pprYyyxr 0F

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
7:30 Pay N save Musical siock
300 Teyaco News
BIS Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road OF Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
9;30 Paul Page Songs
gas Finberg's Concert
10 90 James Able for Fisher Flour
10 IS Larry Smith New
1920 Sego MIX
lO.45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
Pay n Save Music
tf:15 Nd Marans Music Of the Masters
1890 Treviilion-Mole Golden Melodies
il:45 Defense Bulletin Board
Il. 90 Guiding Light
i2.i5 T0dav's children
70 30 Women IN White
q. as Texaco News
100 Women OF America
f.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i:45 Right 10 Happiness
400 Hackstage wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2 80 Lorenzo Jones
245 Young Wilder Brown
800 Teyaco News
3.i5 Future Unlimited
400. PAY NJ Save Music
AIS Echoes rom Tropics
4O Aunt Mary for Kitchen Kraft
4l0 Piantone aerenade
f.f5 Or. Paul for Dutch Mil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-03
TODAY In HISTORY

1907 - A British army takes
Buenos Aires-soon driven out.
1865 - The Salvation Army
founded in London by William
Booth-first known as The Chris
tan Mission.
1878 American planes bat
tie % German planes - down
three with no loss to themselves.
1923 - President Harding an
nounces that country's steel
heads promised him abolition of
12-hour shift as soon as possible.
1885 - The Wagner Labor Re-
lations Act signed by President
Roosevelt.
1937-SeeiIg Eye Dog Law en-
acted-blind may travel on trains
with such dogs without charge
for dog.
1940-Vichy France breaks off
diplomatic relations with Britain.
1941-German front lines con-
tact main Stain line on Dnieper
River.
1912 - Suez Canal bombed by
enemy aircraft.
1943 - Germans begin their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-03
WHO MIGHT SUCCEED TRUMAN?

When President Truman came into Of
flee there was no logical successor in line
to succeed the new President. Had Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull remained in Of
flee the question of a successor might have
been raised, because of the fact that Hull
had been a member of Congress for a great
many years, and also Secretary of State for
nearly II years. His background was per-
feet. But when Secretary of State Edward
Stettinius took office he had absolutely no
political background-which is to say that
he had held no place in the government to
which he had been chosen in an election by
the people.
That was why the President frankly
told Congress that in case anything should
happen to Truman that Stettinius would
become President, simply because he held
cabinet position. Il do not believe that in
Democracy this power should rest with
Chief Executive" he said. The President
said the succession question lis of great
Importance now because there will be no
elected Vice President for almost four
years"
Representative Sam Rayburn is Speak
| er of the House and apparently Congress
agrees with President Truman that Ray
burn should be made his successor ''in the
event of my own death or inability to act. y