davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Livestock Market


HOGS-600. Full steady hsrrrwx and cflts
mostly $l4 90, ceiling bulk s0ws Sl4 and
sl4.lS stays. Sl4 down
CATTLE 600. More than 30 loads steers
ana 10 loads mixed yeaylnes and heifers
here. fully 25 per cent ~ run COWS increased
proportion lower grade native grass N.sers and
year.ings. trade very slow. being conducted In
steady rain canner ana cutter and common
cows getting dependable outlet. fully stesdy
no action on other beef cows steers yesrings
and heiferA opened steady but hardly enough
sold % determine market bulls steady re-
placement cattle IN increased supply little
done; load mostly choice / 0s4-lb nstive-fed
steers. SlT IS. part load choice around $50
lbs. mixed yearlinEs SO scattered sales COM
mon and medium native grass steers and
yearlinEs, si0Nlf. few loads medium 20
Good steers. si4nIs5 So load medium ss B.
n. hYrerS. si2 most common COWS SIS so r
. sol bulk Gamers snd cutters. 65o'as.
mcdid< and good sausage bulls So 5Oaii:
cutters N>Sf common Ssa9 9.S0.
CALVES-so0. Fully steady. top and bulk
good and choice vcalerS 81 most common
and medium Si3dI6 culls s7ai0. few
mediums and common heavy calves sloal4
SHEEP 200. Slaughter lambs strong 10
25c hiEher sheep steady most sales good
and choice native lambs out a. 81 less Just
good lambs. SI3ai7 so. common and medium
iiGi2 so: culls $40 down. most gOod and
choice ewes SSas. few common and medium
So - so cuils down N 50
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Revenue Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Mid-Con-
tinent Airlines reports operating
revenues for August of 1891 $50,
a rs per cent increase over Au-
gust, 1914, establishing a new
monthly record
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Mich. Bank Cuts Rate
On Auto Financing

The Michigan Bank announced
that. effective today il is reducing
Us new-car financing rates 20 the
public 10 3 per cent discount OF
the unpaid balance
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
NARRAGANsErT

weathcI cloadyl tack. slow
First Race-Feet Brother. Ina Fas,one
R.ind Baby Mary N0Vick
second Race-Psycnic wave. Time stitch.
Suac ShosrUni.
Third Racr--Iaty Ruler Bottom Rail
smoothly. ouakertown. buc<le I'D.
Fourth RAce-Rairncnt. Topper. Bet Ne,
HsrTicr
Fif'h Race-sunletfe Ocham Boy Angler.
seventh Race. .Mattlf sue
Eighth psce-ftp'ain Bob. Copy Boy.
Oakmont. Roy " -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
loadinos Steady

OTTAWA. Oct. l - Canadian
carloadings for the year 10 Sept.
y. totaled 2.616. .S0S against 1885,
$50 in the same 1914 period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

The convenience il yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
To order the 7 mes home
deliyefed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Dividends
Invites Bond Bids

NEW YORK. Oct. The New
York Connecting Railroad is in
viting bids for purchase OF S25,-
982 900 worth OF first mortgage
bonds. series B, due 1878.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Earnings

CARPENTER sTEEL co,
Year ending June 30.
Iq4s 1914
Net profit Siiog.67s St23g $50
Share earnings - 0s 50 ~
q. KRUTGER BREWtNG co
SIX months ending July 81
1a4S IaA4
Net proht t2i3s14 Hi-l qS6
Share earnings IS SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
|VetsCr0wd
Ships, B-29s

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ! (INS)
- The battleShip Maryland and
the aircraft carriers Saratoga,
Hornet and Bunker Hill had ar
rived in San Francisco TO d a y,
packed with army, navy and ma
rine personnel slated for dis
charge.
The Saratoga brought home
3,745 Servicemen, the Hornet 2,201.
the Maryland. 1859 and the
Bunker Hill, 29i
VETS FLY HOME
Fifteen B-29s were en- route TO
San Francisco from Hawaii on
the last leg Of a flight from ad-
vance Pacific bases OF the 20th
Air Force.
They are the vanguard of 800
B-29s of the 5Sth and I'D Bonn
bardment Wings, due TO arrive
back in the United States.
The bombers Will fly home 1000
officers and men In the process
or demobilizing the 5Sth and 73d
wings
Later. the 509th Composite
Bombardmcnt Group will be flown
home for demobllizatlon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
BELMONT PARK
Weather. clear. track n

Weather clear. track fast
Firs' RacC-Mad Nixe Port said
second Race-cod Crack. HiEn Tint.
Ntdadfot
FOURTH Race-Dsrny Dums Excsubur.
Gala C0ors
FIFTH Race-WinninE BIO Roysicnr
sixth Racc--Sir Francis Bu1 Fuz
seventh Paco-DoTC Shoot Free Lance
Eighth Race-Llanero. Cruiser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
HAWTHORNE

weather drilling track sloppy
First Race Blossom Queen. Orordiu
Ankyl0s praciorian Elmos Cloud. la Marie
Sccund Race-Man Johnny
Third Pace--Quema .ou. Lytta Jane
Fourth Race-Eilccncl'a. Gala Event Me
CO Too Pretty Mary.
-- E.fiA-Fa@-~-s>------ -~-rIfTrrT -raVrI
sixth Race-Nclie Weed NaldinA AIDE
seventh Race--cargo ship, DARK Alma
sun vigil NAidina Seer
Eghth Raoe-GIant star. Mary 81 v.
Painter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
DOUBTS INCREASE

II. however, you bought mainly
for the purpose Of getting gain
through rise in the price OF the
stock. you are a specuiator. You
knew Cor should have known)
that each dollar rise in price
would be taxed. Therefore. il you
bought for a rise in price. you
should not hesitate 10 sell when
ever you think the price is as
high as you can expect.
/ doubt that the administration
can or will do anything TO in
crease taxes on capital gains. II
il should. it would defeat its pur-
pose, because il would merely
freeze" Investments and keep
people from selling and taking
gains.
New York City asks Please
comment on the resolutions passed
by the directors of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
During the period of active
hostilities, We ,cognized the
imperative need of strong gov
ernment controls over the econ
omy now the promptness
with which so many of the war
time controls haze been removed
IL conducive 10 increased conf
dence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Cui6.aCO

,-ssdy Top si47s bulk. bulk f3HSf siqis Sssgy S0g
sl475 lirht lights. Si45osi47s packins
sows Si375a14. pigs SI22sa14
CATTLE-is 500, steady Calves 500.
steady Beet steers. choice sic soc g.
medium. Si2a16 so. ycariinrs s12Wis
butchers hcifers x10d17. SO COWS Sea
i3 so. bulls s9si375 calves. SINa1s
feeder steers SliaI4 so. Nockers steers
Sl0a "a Is. cows and heifers SsSi7
tl9 5os SO common $40 5orif. year.
feeder lambs. til 50ui5c5
rITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Oct. trNS i-LivcstoCS
CATTLE-50o steady Grass steers SIS So
e i 5 so steers. FOOD 20 choice SlTais me-
dunn to good SIS 5oa16 50. common "a
medium Si2 5Oalb.5O. hcifers good tr
choice. SI5@i6. medium % rodr $3.50
"a so. common 70 medium &10-112--s@-
-ood 70 choice. Silal2 medium 20 good
Sp1iO. Gamers and cutters s. 5Oas bulls
rood 70 choice, si2 5os14, common 70 mo
Hocs-ioo steady oae sixty to iso 10,
sl5si5 $50 % 200 ia. SIS i0sl5 ;.
rs lo@i5 IS, $50 q 500 ies 81 s =
$50 ibs. sl4@E4Ts rouFhs SI4disAO
sHEEP-5o steady and IS cents higher on
we,hers Choice spring lambs. SIS Soat4 SO.
medium 10 rood. sio5O9i2. common. Sc SO
al so: ewes. s4a6: wethers s4a725
CALVES - 800. steady. Good - choice
siT 50H1s40 MEDIUM Slf.S08i6 so
tulis and common S7Ri2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Detroit Stocks


= NEW YORK. Oct. Prices IN cents:
,rfaf RrifalN rounH AN1 m Ana
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Rainfall Heaviest
In Ten Years During
July, Report Shows

Paul Hess, official in charge OF
the local weather bureau, yester-
day revealed that last month was
the rainiest July in Wilmington IN
the past 10 years, 1872 inches OF
precipitation being recorded.
The wettest July before las'
month was in 1885, when ram
measured 1879 inches. The mos
rain recorded in this area during
the month of July was IN ioot
with 21.12 inches of pSecipatatlon
This is also the record Tor any
month. Last months greatest ran
fall for a "a hour basis occurred
on the 166th and 18th, when j."
was registered. ,
The mean temperature for las
month was 1872 degrees, one tent
of one degree above the normal.
Normal rainfall fol July here i:
7.13 inches. The bureau here note:
q days of the past month during
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

Wilmington City councilmen will
hold a regular budget meeting
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
city managers office before hea--
ing a discussion by Real Estate
Board members Friday of the ST.
900, 900 budget which the realtors
have called "astounding.'
Councilmen will make a further
check on the budget which calls
for a tax of $1.35 per 500 valua-
ton at the Thursday meeting.
Frederick Willetts, chairman OF
a special realtors committee, has
said that the tax rate should have
been reduced because of an in
crease Of revenue during the past
few years.
At special meeting of this COM
mittee recently, members were
told that Wilmington's income last
year was considerably less than
the budget figure of $1,60o,O00
Mayor w. Ronald Lane has
stated that he does not think that
the city can reduce its present tax
rate.
Real Estate men have been in
vited to present their views at the
special hearing Friday at 10 a. m.
They are expected to ask reduc-
ton in the tax rate.
The Real Estate Board also con-
demned the policy Of the City
Council in continuing sidewalk
improvements. The Board said
that these improvements obvious
" are being done at a cost con-
siderably higher than it will be
later on.
Mr.. Willetts said that the con-
ference with City officials was
sought to discuss the proposed bud.
get and the possibility of a lower
tax rate for the benefit of Will
mington tax payers and inducing
new industries to settle in the City.
Mr.. Willetts especially condemn
ed the expenditures of the plan
ming survey conducted by George
w. Simons, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla. AS planning consultant fol
the City of Wilmington, the plan
ming board last year was appropri
ated $7,095. Included in the new
City budget is figure Of approx
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
FURNITURE FIRM
MAY LOCATE HERE

A 1O,000-square-foot, one-story
building to house a furniture COM
pany that has indicated a desire
to locate in Wilmington was being
sought Thursday by Industrial
Properties, Inc, Harris Newman, a
stakeholder has announced.
The unnamed furniture COM
pany seeks immediate lease of a
building for one year or until
larger quarters can be built.
Industrial Properties directors,
at a meeting Tuesday, also ap-
pointed committee to proceed
with construction Of building for
the France Neckwear company
William Hill, Fred Willetts, W.
A. Fonvielle and Howard Pentor
were named on the committee.
AS soon as plans and specifica'
tons for the $4,000 structure are
greed upon by the lessor and les
see. Mr.. Hill said, the committee
will let the contract for the con
st-uction work. The War Produc.
ton Board in Washington has al
ready granted priority for the ma
terials to be used in the building
and as soon as plans have been ap
proved, the construction work will
begin.
At Tuesdays meeting of tn
directors, J. Goodlet Thornton wa
elected president of industrial
Properties to succeed c. Van Leu
ven who had previously been elect
ed, but who was unable to serv
because of his government dutie
with the War Price and Rationin
Board.
The directors heard several re
ports on prospects who are cor
sidering moving to Wilmington
Mr.. Thornton stated that the boar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
GOVERNORS TO SEEK
CONFERENCES WITH
CAPITAL OFFICIALS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. L.
R-The National Governors Con-
ference soon will seek meeting
with Washington authorities TO
try to iron out things that we
feel are unduly restricting dis
tribution of food" Pennsylvania
Gov. Edward Martin said today.
Martin is chairman Of the con-
fe- zee.
r .e executive said all governors
will be asked TO- comments on a
re- crt submitted recently by a
CO n1ittee representing the gov
ern-rs of the Is Northeastern
states.
That committee comprised gov
errors O'Connor of Maryland, Nc
Grath of Rhode Island, and Bald
win of Connecticut. After con-
ference with Federal agricultural,
transportation and rationing OF.
ficials, it stated an improvement
in the meat supply for the North
eaa.ern states could be expected.
After the nations governors
have commented on that report,
Martin stated he will appoint
committee to follow-up in Wash
ington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
AMERICANS HOLD
SOUTH OF DANUBE

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-tP)-Russlan
troops hold all Austrian territory
North of the Danube rive-- today
with the Americans on the South
bank, and both sharing the &C.
cupation of Linz, Austria's third
largest city, as result OF read
iustment Of occupation zones.
The readjustment, which was
completed at 4 p. m. July 81,
was announced here by the head
quarters of Gen. Mark W. Clork' S
American forces.
The Danube flows through Linz.
Americans occupy the Southern
portion Of the city, which contains
the central telephone exchange.
The Russian area houses the Linz
power station.
Several hours after the change
was effected in which the U. S.
o5th Infantry Division withdrew
from the Northern side Of the
river, the civilian population was
moving freely across the city S
bridges. Military personnel OF
both armies were restricted from
movement across the bridges
without pass.
The newly-occupied Russian
area extends about Is miles along
the Danube. To the North Of the
Russian zone, the Americans oc-
cupy a portion of Czechoslovakia.
On the West is American-held
Bavaria.
II was indicated these may be
the last readjustments in occupa-
ton zones for some time. The
main bodies of British, French
and American troops have not yet
moved in to occupy the Vienna
control zones, but they are expect
ed to enter with Gen. Clark in a
few days. The fou--power com
mand in Vienna has been holding
routine meetings but the illness
of Marshal Ivan S. Konev has kept
the Russians from being represent
ed, so far, by their top-ranklng
commander.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

COMMANDING GENERAL of the
Atlantic Overseas Air Technical
Service Command, Brig. Gen. c. P.
Kane inspects the scene of the dis
astrous bomber crash in New
York's Empire State Building. He
heads a four-man Army Board of
Inquiry. Note part of the propeller
shaft at lower left. INTERNATIONAL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
CITY Council Will Hold
Budget Meeting Today

mately $4,000 for the planning
board. City officials explained that
half of the secretary to the plan
ming boards salary is included in
the $1,000 amount, the balance of
which includes technical services
and other expenses.
Also condemned by Mr.. Willetts
was the high expenditures of the
City Recretion D epar m n t.,
which last year spent approx
mately $4,000.
The City budget last year includ-
ed $23, 100 for the Recreation De-
partment, and the proposal this
year includes the same amount.
However, the City's appropriation
will be augmented with about $751;
900 by the Federal Government.
The City Manager explained
that actually the Recreation De-
partment will get only $4,000
from the City, for the balance OF
the $4,000 figure will 60 toward
the maintenance of parks and
Fairgrounds.
In relation to the total Of ap-
proximately $4,000 proposed for
the Recreation Department for the
current year, Mr.. Nichols said that
the Government has agreed to aug
ment the City's budget with the
$54, 1000 to be allotted on a quarter
ly basis, and to continue through
out the balance of the fiscal year
if needed. Mr.. Nichols was unable
to say if the entire amount would
be spent, but he believed the quar-
terly expenditures would be utiliz-
ed throughout the balance Of the
calandar year.
Mr.. Willetts avered that the City
should ."stop singing and dancing
and baby nursing" It was his con-
tention that this money should be
spent in an effort to give return
ing veterans proper consideration.
In relation to the City's planning
policy, Mr.. Willetts said that Will
mington should have hired First
class industrial agent that could
90 out and bring new businesses
into the area"
Mr.. Willetts is a member and
stakeholder in Industrial Surveys,
Inc" an organization to bring new
businesses and industries to Will
mington.
Referring to the planning board;
he commended that Wilmington's re-
turning veterans should not be
hampered by red tape and 1egi'
mentation caused by such bodies
He stressed that the City will be
hindered in postwar advancement
if such functions as those advocat'
ed by the planning board are CARR
ed out. There should be clear
slate with which to welcome the
returning service men and any
new industries which may be plan
ming to come to Wilmington" he
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

which at least a trace OF precipi-
tation fell, leaving only nine dry
days during the period.
With June this year yielding q
rainfall of 11.74 inches, the pas
eo-day period netted a total pre-
cipitation of 1886 inches. Ths
greatest amount Of rainfall during
June and July Of any year here
occurred in 1886 when 1888 inche
fell during the two months. Th'
two rainiest months recorded il
Wilmington were August and SEP
TENDER, 1877, when rains measured
3O.56 inches.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
SOLDIER KILLED

LONDON, Aug. l. -WH--Pfc. Ar
thur M. Dover of Clarksville, Ga.
was killed early today when a
fist fight broke out among several
U. S. soldiers. Dover was picked
up after the fight and taken to an
infirmary. at Warrington, Lanca-
shire, where he was pronounced
dead. Military police were inves-
tIgating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
COMMUNICATIONS OF
SkIN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re.
lieve itching, burning and soreness OF
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. l0c,
csc, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
NOW IN PANAN,

NEW BERN, Aug. -,
rest V. Dunstan, UsNR, w.t. w.t. Fol-.
for three years in charu VINO Vas
naval intelligence officas 81 VI III.
now on duty at Balboa p mere i
according to word recai,,o o!suana,
from friends. He is na neF.
Elizabeth City, and was 'aI-Ve ot
ing attorney there befora p,scac'
the service. JolnnI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

Buy WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
RAwLs COMMENDED

NEW BERN, Aug. Capt.
,villiam F. Rawls, the officers and
men of his compuay have received
an official commentator for the
excellent operational record Of his
organization under combat condi'
tons. in moving supplies off the
beaches on far Pacific island
utmost. Former manager of the
swan Motor company here, Cap
tain Rawls joined the Army as g
nriyate three years ago. He &C
tivated his company Is months
800 at Camp Livingston and Camp
Polk, La.
| --V-----
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

VAC particularly anxious to have
Individuals make immediate sub
scrintion to the corporation as
+here are several concerns now
,nterested in locating in Whining
TO-, and funds with which to build
additional plants are Necessary
He suggested that rerrlittances be
sent to J. K. Paul, treasurer for
tho organization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-m Mint Treat

When feet burn. eallouses sting and every
rtep il torture, don't just groan and do
nothing. Rub on \ little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, cream-like, its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful RELIEF.
A world of difference in few minutes. See
how medicinal Iee-Mint helps soften up
corns and callouses too. ct foot happy To-
Ssv. the Ice-Mint way. At all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

The U. S. Coast Guard includes
the Lighthouse Service, the Life
Saving Service and the Bureau Of
Marine Inspection.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-25
PEACETIME MILITARY TRAINING
my bulge

One of the questions will
Congress is the question OF compulsory peaceime military
National opinion Research Center
Church
10 SPEAK Gr OF citns
Those military
must
Some OF them also say that all abebodd Americans trained
will weight
has had the past when has often sounded like the bark of the
ldog who il to bite.
Those who compulsory military
constitute a serious threat democratic way Of life.
This argument not necessarily valid That compulsory military
citizens they
siderable number of the citizens their all the But
would officers with deep democratic convictions
But military
Actually thing
continent of military
hundred Norway
Sweden Denmark Holland Belgium France Switzerland undmocrac
hundreds of left
they wanted military
the they left Why did Switzerland
elsewhere? The truth the
primarily because they thought they would have better chance making
good the United likely
this country whether or not adopt conscripton
That compulsory military training the
liberty of the individual citizen denied But defeat the hands
drastic liberty
totatarian like Nazi What
Congress decide whether the limited cuament individual
which
result from military defeat.
thinking the problem, labor
Oaks world
Under the of those proposals each of the member nations
decided the Security Council considerable
Will United able the
system alone will have conscron do so? And might
standing threat
cratic liberties than citizens formed by onscrpon?
These of the the thoughtful citizens will
pndng during the Congressional debate compulsory peacetme mill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-25
AN AMERICAN SPEAKS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

I've been friends told
the
OF the
Therefore don't apologize for retailing another conversation The
whe their theories the words the Oldest the who
then had been silent
You talk the problems of being reflected here he said
american material that going the rounds today It's disgusting I've
But tell this American
who worthy of the name and hoat most Americans care much
alone read the stuff some of which is some of which is anti
believe that of thing You can't live America without knowing that
that is all lies Nobody is fooled by and only the vicious will lend
it,"
to IN
outved
different different
Catholic
really
to
mine
that think hm
either class hold
Don't talk European problems being
and together with
all will have in them."