davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14

HB looks as if she will be lonely
until after D-Day in China-Hai -
Why is it that II. got Jealous be-
cause BIS kissed AC goodbye? q
Wonder?)
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14

Why was Betty Stewart FRYING at
work? Did / overhear that all the
people were mad at her or what?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
Rozhlasovy rozhovor
~Londyn-Praha.

New York (CTK) - Reute-
.rova zpravodajska kancelaToo-
manila dine IA. kvetna z Lon
dyna, re britska rozhlasova
1spolecnost We SVEN hlasen1 do
Ceskoslovenska pfenesla o. pill
pate odpoledne rozhovor mezi
Londynem a Prahou jake prv-
nj pokus toho druhu mezi Lon
dynem a osvobozenym hlavnlm
mestem. Ma londynske strane
mluvil .byvaly starosta mesta
Prahy DIR. Petr Zenkl, ktery byl
nedavno vysvobozen z nemec-
keno koncentracniho tabora v
Buchenwaldu, z Prahy mluvil
jejf nynejsf starosta DIR. Vacek.
DR.. Zenkl 81 pral vedet podrob-
nosti O skodach, ktere Nemci
zp1sobili Praze svym delostre-
leckym bombardovanfm pri
ceskem povstanf. DR.. Vacek
mu odpovedel, re starobyla rad
nice byla znicena a cetne jine
historicke pamatky byly bud
poboreny nebo poskozeny. Sde-
lii dale, re lid v Ceskosloven-
sku londynsky rozhlas pc celia
leta nacisticke tyranie poslou-
chal pres vsechny nemecke
hrozby a caste odsuzovani do
zalafe nebo k smrti "a poslech
londynskeho rozhlasu. Jeho
HAS byl vzdy velkym povzbu-
zenim. DR.. Zenkl v zaveru sve-
no rozhlasoveho projevu rekl,
re DIR. Vacka uvid1 v Praze
"pravdepodobne pT1st1 ctvr-
TEX"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
Prvni porada csl. vlady
" Praze.

New York (CTK) = Lon
dynska Reuterova zpravodaJ-
ska kancelar oznamila, re po-
die zpravy prazskeho rozhlasu
ceskoslovenska vlada poprve
zasedala v Praze dine II. kvet-
ma. Hlasatel v rozhlasu pravil,
re "bylo rozhodnuto, re Ceska
narodnf rada dnes skonc1 svou
'cinnost. Ma jejf misto Dude
zvolen zemsky narodn1 vybor
pro Cechy a podobny vybor
pro Moravu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
v Nsmecku vysvobodili
10000 Americana.

Sekretar valky Stimson, o.
znamil, re je doposud vysvobo-
zenych v Nemecku re zajeti
10000 az $4,000 americkych
prislusnik1. z toho poctu jiz
je 5000 dopravenych do Spo-
jenych Statu.
Stimson tez oznamil, re val,
ka v Europe 81 vyzadala $780,
900 americkych vojakG, re KITE
rych je 100000 mrtvych. Do
dial, re seznam valecnych obeti
nenf doposud uplny a potrva
prace vysetrovan1 jeste neko-
lik tydnG, nez Dude sc1tan1 ODE.
tt dokonceno. !
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
Csl. rozhlas " Londyne ukonci
cinnost.

New York (CTK) = United
Press z Londyna oznamila tuto
zpravu: "Ceskoslovensky roz-
HAS v Londyne ukoncil v noel
Is. kvetna svou cinnost, proto-
re rozhlasove STANCE v Cesko-
slovensku jiz zahajily vys1lan1.
Rozhlas v Londyne f1dil pc leta
DIR. Hubert Ripka, Glen cesko-
slovenske vlady."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
Of B. c.
Akce proti zradnym
novinarHm.

New York (CTK) = Praz-
sky rozhlas poole armament
Reuterovy zpravodajske kan
celafe prohlasil, re Ceskoslo-
vensky svaz novinaT6 vyloucil
re sveho stTedu 33 quislingov-
skych novinaTG, kteTf spolupra
covali s Nemci, a navrhl Ceske
narodnf rade, ably byli souzeni
lidovym soudem. Svaz zaroven
vysetruje cinnost jinych novi-
pc dobu nemecke okupa-
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
Osvobozenf BRITISH zajatci
" PraZe.

New York (CTK) = Route
rova zpravodajska kancelar O.
znamila dine 1. kvetna z Lon
dyna, re Poole zpravy prazske
no rozhlasu mnoho set brit
skych valecnych zajatcG, kter1
byli 20 leta v zajateckych ia
borech We Slezsku, pTijelo Cd
poledne do Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
ZAPAS DVOHC

The Great Don Evans, 231
10: 2 Texasu a Ed stranger
White, 238 ID. z Bostonu utkai
Sc s Gino Garibaldi, 235 Ib. x
st. Louis a Angelo Savoldi. 22(
Id. (Ital z Jersey City,.
Vftezi zlskati must 2 vftez.
stvl re tfech utkani.
V naledujlcfch 8 zapasecl
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu &C
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujt
Nick Glitch, 226 ID. Mace.
donsky Rek) VS.. George Ma.
cricostas, 218 Id. Golden Greek
Milo Steinborn, 228 Id. 2
Memphis VS.. Jim Spencer, 22G
ID. z Boston College.
Duke Kamuka, 21O lb. z Ha-
wall VS.. Lou Farino, 2O2 lb. z
Jersey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18

= Budou-li pomery sveta
pokracovati prGmerne normal
ne, vzroste pocet obyvateld dc
roku 1870 We Spojenych Sta
tech O 100000 a Soviet
skem Svazu Republik o IT mi
lionG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
Csl. Ietectvo sc vratilo z Anglie
do Ceskoslovenska.

New York (CTK) - Lon
dynsky rozhlas oznamil 7. kvet
ma, re ceskoslovenske letectvo
We Velke Britanii, ktere 1spes-
ne bojovalo proti Nemc1m pc
mnohe roxy, z Angle Sc navra-
tito toho dine do Ceskosloven-
ska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
LOUISIANA'S CAPITOL

The tallest building in the South.
"a stories, $50 feet in height.stands
University. It s%upersedes the mod
est structure completed in 1849 and
equipped with furnishings from Eu-
rope that had been dispatched to
Emperor Maximillian of Mexico but
arrived after his death. The present
it's opportunities for future genera
tons in industry and agriculture.
Thousands of Louisiana's sons are
fighting to preserve those opportu-
mites, and War Bonds supply them
munitions. u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
Frank j. BuSinSkV

ktey.b l a zustane vzoem NUE., vzorem poctlveho ceskeho ckveka a vzorneho a.
enckeho obcana. Vzhhzel Jsm k nemu nGenj jake k oGL ale jake ku stAesn6ne-
mt, zdrou energe a pie. TX krusne to by pocaty kdyz mGj drahy otcz acal
budovat obchod, kery do dnes twa a tests Sc stale vzrdaajfcmu rozk1tu. Neznal
TO- kMre posvetl poGivoSl a bohabojnot[ A tax pracoval dl, ne1monG, vytva-
le proozes Sc dovedlo betovat protoze bWo jeho snahou ably dno khre vybudovaI
pHSo 2 oce n sya.. Byl 81 vedom toho, re nejepe spn1 svj r1kol jake ohc a b.
can, kdz lilo rukou jeo Bohem pOzehnane zGstne a Dude hlsat budoucm iho
lasku k pmci a poctvost. A tax Sc Talo: Ones frma Busnmky lie ivy pomnfk,
keryh HASA re jeho zvotnf zaady bIy dome.
Nine je tento len d1kivou prpomnkou abych dokazal. ze zasady pro kter6
mnj drahy ohc pracoval = MI We e dale. Jeho zvtnf do mi ukada savnot
nj zavazek: pocEve a pravdive vypah se neJvySd 1f a dokazAi re vsachna je-
he prace snahy a obeh mym drahym otcem pfne@ne = nebyly marne :.
Jerry F. Busnsky, SYM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-18
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
kRfzKOVE ZAPASY
V COLISEUM

Pro pf1sti 1tery, dine 20. kvet-
ma Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel
kr1zkovych zapas1 v Coliseum
pripravuje velice slibny pro
gram. .
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
FOOD:
Plain Talk

Along with the war, food remained
the major item of interest to Ameri-
cans, with Secretary Of Agriculture
Anderson warning of tight supplies
into 1916 even while the Office of War
Information prepared to launch an
about propaganda drive to convince
the U. S. of the necessity of tighten
ing its belt to help feed impov-
erished Europe.
Declaring that the present food
shortage was the result of faulty
planning last year, Anderson said
prior to increased production in 1916
his office would seek to relieve
present scarcities by sitting black
markets, improving distribution and
holding army and foreign relief re-
quirements to minimums.
Except for milk, wheat, potatoes
and fresh vegetables, most foods will
remain in tight supply, Anderson
said, with continued scarcities in
meats, fats, oils, condensed and
evaporated milk and canned fruits
and vegetables. Rice and dry beans
also will run short, he revealed.
Meanwhile, the owls mapped its
propaganda campaign upon orders
from the White House, following the
report that the u. S. would have to
provide most of the relief shipments
to liberated Europe. In addition to
pointing out the need for supplying
the continent, the owl also will is
sue periodic statements on contribu-
tons being made by Great Britain,
Russia, Canada and other nations.
Pertinent to American relief ship
ments abroad, Senator Wheeler
(Dem., Mont.) told newspaper men
that after having been promised
adequate supplies by American au-
thorities, Europeans expect this
country to stand by it's word. cal
ready in Europe. people are saying
that they were treated better be-
fore they were liberated" Wheeler
declared.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
army Feeds Civilians

Since the liberation of European
countries began last year, the army
has shipped more than 100000
tons of foodstuffs, mainly wheat
and flour, for wake of battle feed
ing of civilians in liberated and &C.
cupied countries.
Feeding of civilians in these areas
by Allied troops is an obligation of
the army insofar as this feeding
may be necessary to prevent dis
ease. riot or unrest such as might
prejudice military operations, or en-
danger the lives or health of G.I.s.
Wheat and -four have accounted
for more than 20 per cent of all
food exported for civilian feeding in
Europe. both because these products
have been in relatively abundant
supply in the United States and be-
cause they supply the needs Of Eu-
ropean food habits.
Minimum quantities of the ra-
toned foods have been exported for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
"WeekIy News
Fleet Rake Japan Big Three Farley Points Up Peace Talk

Europe's civilians. Total of canned
meats, sugar and fats supplied dur
ing the period has been approx
mately 100000 tons or II per cent of
the food supplied. All of the meats
supplied were under 1914 procure
ment as there has been no procure
ment of meats for civilian feeding
since December, 1914. Proteins now
are supplied by fish, dried peas, de-
hydrated eggs and both evaporated
milk and dry skinned milk. The
milk is used almost exclusively for
the feeding Of infants and in special
diet cases such as have been created
by malnutrition.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
PACIFIC:
Keep Going

While the nations capital buzzed
with peace talk and Australian
newspapers limited Of sensational de-
velopments, U. S. and British carrier
planes continued to rake the Japa-
nese homeland and the Allied
fleets kept up the bombardment of
Nippon's sprawling coastline.
Scorched by Allied fire, the Japs
still refused to come out and fight
PropaganGists were seeking to calm
the populace with the assertion that
the U. S. and British attacks were
designed to feel them out and they
would strike at the proper time.
Having joined with the fleet in rak-
ing shipping and transport facilities
linking the coal-producing island of
Hokkaido with Honshu, and pound
ing factories on Honshu itself, car
rier planes swept over Tokyo bay to
shoot up combat vessels at anchor.
Presumably remnants of the once
proud Imperial fleet, the warships
were covered by heavy screen Of
anti-aircraft fire as u S. and Brit
ish airmen closed in.
Peace talk was pointed up by per-
sistent rumors that Marshal Stain
might have brought Japanese peace
terms to the Big Three meeting at
Berlin and the report that President
Truman presented the conferees
with American surrender conditions
drawn up by the war, navy and state
departments.
Runor that Russia's Big Boss
might have borne Jap terms was ac-
centuated by newspaper report
from London that high Soviet Of
fetal revealed that the Reds would
transmit a definite surrender offer
to the u S. if it was forthcoming,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

ing workers would be included in
coverage of unemployment compen-
sation, and the benefits also would
be extended to employees in firms
of less than eight people.
At the same time, the federal gov
eminent would contribute the differ
ence to bring state unemployment
compensation payments up to a
maximum of $25 weekly for rs
weeks year. Vets benefits would
be increased to $25 for single per-
sons and $50 for those with depend
ents for So weeks. Workers referred
to jobs in other cities would be given
travel allowances.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
HARD WORKERS:
More Meat

In line with its policy Of provid-
ing extra meat and other foods for
persons engaged in hard physical la
Dor, OPA announced that miners
would be granted additional meat
rations starting in August.
OPA action followed the walkout
of 10000 miners from Illinois pits,
climaxing a series of strikes
throughout the country. Leaving
their jobs after their leaders de-
clared they .can't dig coal on let
tuce sandwiches" the Illinois
miners demanded an extra meat ra-
ton of so red points per month.
Though 1900 foundry workers in
neighboring localities Joined the
striking Illinois miners, OPA action
did not include workers in other
strenuous occupations in the liber-
alization of meat rations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

Already possessing the great
est navy in world history, u. s.
plans call for the construction
of 223 warships to augment the
1865 in service. Over 1900 COM
blatant vessels have been added
to Uncle Sans sea force DUR
ing the last five years, supple
menting the 383 on hand in 1910.
OF the new construction, 991
warships were produced i'm pri-
vate yards and 331 ON navy
ways.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
RECONVERSION:
Old Prices

Working to head off runaway
prices in the reconversion period be-
fore demand can more evenly bal
ance with supply, OPA has drawn
up an elaborate formula aimed at
holding the cost of consumer goods
to the 1912 level.
Under the formula, manufacturers
doing an annual business of 5000, 900
year or more may add increased
labor and material costs to their
prices, but may apply only half the
industry-wide profit margin of 1896
to 1889 so as to keep the overall
selling figure down. Producers in
the lower brackets, however, may
apply their own profit margins to
their prices.
To help speed reconversion, indi-
vidual manufacturers will be per-
mitted to work out their owa prices
and submit them to OPA for ap-
proval before the government can
formulate general industry wide
costs. Having developed the system
for manufacturers, OPA scheduled
a meeting with wholesale and retail
groups to,discuss ways for these
merchandisers to keep down costs
by absorbing some Of the producers
Increases.
Released by Western Newspaper uaio1.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
HOTEL BOOM:
Guests Double

Under the impetus of increased
wartime travelling, Americas $5,000,-
100000 hotel industry is currently op-
Grating at profit for the first time
in many years. Hotel guests have
doubled in number since the incep-
ton of the war in Europe and total
sales last year amounted to more
than $1,000, 900, 900, an increase of
approximately SO per cent since 1929,
the industry's best peacetirne year.
Room occupancy advanced from 63
in 1899 to a record high of SO per
cent last year.
Ranking high on the list of our in
dustries from the standpoint of in
vested capital, the nations $4,000
hotels ranging in size from to 5000
rooms, currently provide total Of
100000 rooms. Approximately 6OO,-
600 persons are directly employed in
serving hotel guests.
In recent years an entirely new
type of hotel designed to fit the
needs of automobile travellers, has
become increasingly popular. This is
the motel" or auto court, consist
ing of central building with an Of
fee, restaura ant, and some rooms,
surrounded by cottages and cabins
which have full hotel room equip
ment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

and | was the only sDon,an Uho thought
something of him"
Sndppily dttired. Nth a silk kerchief
embracing her hair-do, Donna RncheIe
bitterly defended her late husband. be.
lying the popular Impression of her as
mere kitchen Uench who had cared
for his children. "They blame hin, for
euerythirg." she rasped. "The blame
should be placed on ether people, from
BadogIio TO the kirg."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
WAR PRODUCTION:
Tapering Off

Having already dropped to an an
nual rate of 1919 billion dollars in
July from GOT billion in March, war
production will be further slashed
during the rest of the year, reflect
ing decreased demands for a one
front conflict.
BY December, production of air.
craft will be down to 300 million dol
lars from the July figure of / bill
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02


Minister Churchill at Berlin.
and that Moscow would have to
give the deepest consideration to
entry into the Pacific war in view of
the heavy losses suffered against
Germany.
Repeatedly in the possession of
Mr.. Truman, the American surren-
der conditions supposedly include the
REIMBURSEMENT of all military equip
ment; the disarmament of Jap
forces; destruction of war indus
try; supervision over enemy ship
building, manufacture and port
facilities, and punishment of war
criminals.
Rife in the U. S., peace talk was
equally lively in Australia, where
the Sydney Sun editorialized 1.-THE
end of the war may come with dra-
matte suddenness Hirohito is
still the god-emperor. BY one stroke
of pen he could relieve Japan's
terrors and make peace. There is
every reason to believe that United
States policy is preserving him for
that part in the drama"
Meanwhile, U. S. military chief
tains, sticking to the American max
i'm that the game is never over until
the last batter is out, discounted the
peace talk and heWed to the big job
ahead.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
SENATE:
CIobaI Pacts

With public opinion strongly cast
for cooperative effort to prevent fu-
ture warfare, international security
and monetary agreements headed
for comparatively quick passage in
the senate.
Overwhelmingly approved by the
house, the Breton Woods monetary
agreements creating bank of re-
construction and fund for stabilizing
currencies passed the senate, with
Taft (Rep., Ohio) leading a losing
fight against the measures.
Charging that high pressure tao
tics have been employed to sell the
agreements to the country, Taft
sought to amend the $1,000, 900, 600
bank and $4,000, 100000 fund so as
to assure the responsibility of bor-
rowers drawing upon American con-
tributions of $3,175, 900, 900 to the
bank and $2,750, 900, 600 to the fund.
While proponents of the Breton
Woods agreements declared that the
bank was necessary to permit the
economic development of foreign ma
tons, and the fund would permit
countries to obtain currency at fair
levels for international trade, oppo-
nents charged that there were no
provisions In the plans compelling
the members to stabilize their in
f0t OF fo 4x17Y
redemption of their obligations.
Concurrent with the agreements,
the senate considered approval of
the house passed increase in the
lending authority of the Export-Im-
port bank from $500, 000, 900 to 49,
500, 1000, 900 to finance sales and pur-
chases abroad until the Breton
Woods pacts can be supplemented.
Replying to charges by Senator Taft
that the increase was intended to
cloak a $1,000, 100000 credit to Rus
STA, Foreign Economic Administra-
tor Leo Crowley admitted that the
bank might advance the Reds such
sum if justified by needs.
With only l of % members Of the
senate foreign relations committee in
opposition, the United Nations secu-
rity charter was sent to the upper
chamber for speedy passage. AL
though not promising that the pact
would prevent war. the committee
declared 1t provided the basis for
peaceful settlement OF disputes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
JOBLESS GRANTS:
Seek Increase

Seeking to cushion the nation for
the full shock of reconversion, SEN
ator Kilgore Oem., w. Va.) intro
duced comprehensive bill extend
ing coverage of unemployment COM
pensation, boosting payments and f.
nancing job relocations.
Under Kugore's measure, federal,
maritime ana agricultural process
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

UCf Ses OssSty SseJtt1-
erced by a bevy of
n1iStreSSeS.
Stating her husband
,oas closest to her
sulsen he sOas do,Un,
and most distant ,Uhen
he sUas up, Donna
RacheIe averred that
'sMussolini neDer had
anything to do sUith
any tUon,an. All that
propaganda they put
out just to ruin him. l
,Ods the only one he
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

lion; ships 500 million from 700 mil
lion; guns and fire control 100 mil
lion from 200 million; combat and
motor vehicles 200 million from 300
million; communications and cleo
tronic equipment 200 million from
300 million, and other items and sup
plies 900 million from l billion.
OF major munitions. only produc-
ton of ammunition will hold steady
at 600 million dollars, with doubled
output Of rockets helping to offset
reductions in other explosives.
FARM NOTES..
Though supplies Of chicken
and turkey will increase season.
ally from now until fall, demand
is expected to remain unusually
strong for the remainder of
1915, rejecting scarcity Of meat,
a high level Of consumer pur-
chasing power, and large army
procurement. Prices received
by farmers for chickens and tur-
keys probably will be higher for
the rest of 1945 than in the cora
spending period of 1914.
As the number of hired work
ers employed on farms estab-
lished a record low for the
month, farm wage rates climbed
to new peaks on July 1. Farm
employment was down per
cent from year earlier to H.
100000, while average month
ly wage rates were up by $3.50
to $3.50. The 2,544,0 hired
workers on July l were almost
! per cent less than a year
earlier. Family workers, num-
bering S,556,000 persons were
l per cent less than year ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Wife Defends II Duce

Long in the background, Donna
Rachele MussoIini emerged briefly to
holly challenge declarations that the
late II Duce ,Uas an irresponsible philan-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Weekly News Analysis

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
this newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
NJ AR K ET S
". Y. STOCKS

New York, June 2 (UP)-Stocks ad-
Vanced under the lead of rails during
7he first part of Saturdays session and
then turned irregular on week end re-
aizing.
Railroad issues lost part of their early
gains after their average had risen to
new high since May 8, 1887 Utilities
also sagged following a rise to new top
since March 81, 1887, in their average.
Declines in such issues as American To-
baccos b. Du Pont. American Telephone
and the leading steels brought a small
rece ssion into the Industrial average.
Canadian Pacific again featured the
market in turnover II made new high
at 17A, up% the best price attained
by the issue since 1894 when ii sold at
1874. New York Central was active. The
stock sold at a new high and later lost its
fractional rise. Other rails backed away
from their best levels.
Numerous special stocks had gains run
ming to more than 2 points in Checker
Cab American Wooden made a new high
in textiles. South Puerto Rico sugar hit
a high in tire sugars. United Dyewood is
sues were strong with the preferred up
2h points. Pittsburgh Coal preferred,
Douglas Aircraft, Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment. Elastic Stop Nut, Lane Bryant
and Food Machinery gained a point or
more.
Oil shares held steady TO firm. Several
public utility preferred stocks were up
a point or more. American water works
and Laclede Gas were active in the COM
mon stocks.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages: Industrial 167 SO off 0.12: rail-
road $3.50. up col; utility 31.S2, up
O.37 65 stocks 63.74, up 0.07.
Sales totaled $500 shares compared
with 700. 900 shares last Saturday. big
Board" bond sales aggregated SIS, ,OSO, 600
against S5.203. 600. Curb stock turnover
was 10000 shares compared with 251,-
OOO