davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Lemon JvieeR Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

u you suffer nom rheumatic, arth,its q
neufius pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get pack
ago Of Ru-Ex Compound. tvo-week supply.
today. Nix 1t with quart Of water. add the
an and pleasant You need only tablespoon
fuls two times g day. Oa,en within 4S hours
sometimes overnight = splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not teal better. return tho
empty package and Ru-Ex viii cost you moth
ing to try a. 1t Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
compound u for sale and recommended By
saunders Drug store aud drug stores Everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
1890 Kc

THURSDAY, APRIL s
7:30-"Fan,ily Altar"
7.45-"Musical Clock"
a.oo--News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-"Musical Clock"
S:3o-Blue Correspondents Around the
World
s:45-Rosa Rio .,-
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
10:oO-Ny True Story
10:25-Aunt Jemlma Sho"
10:3C-"Let's Dance"
1n.45-Tne Listening Post
1I.ao-Bre akfast in Hollywood with Tom
Brenamen
11:3o-Gil Martin, News
l1:45-Jack Berch and Boys
12:co-Glsmour Manor
1s.so-Farm and Home Makers
l:oo-Baukhage Talking.
1:i5-Musical lnterlude. ...r.
1..:-News-W Wilmington sta1Ne""
1:3o-Ethel and Albert;
ii:cs-Andrini Continentales.
o.ooLJobr, B. Kennedy-NeWs.
rs Tn. Mystery Chef.
a:ao--Lsotes Be Seated.
3:Grsongs from Morton Dowhe''
3:l5-Appointment with Lie
3;E5~ Yours Alone.
4:Gt Time Views the News.
4:lJ-Church OF God.
4:3o-Report from Paris.
.:45-Hop Harrlgan.
3:Co-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:?0-Hssten the Day.
S:45-something for the Girls. .,.-
san. niernan's News Corner.
CTS Musical. lnterlude. -,
Observation-Disclosures n stsr-Ne"a
6:.O-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-White Quartet. ..,s.
7:1lRavmond Gram Swing.
7:3O-Let's Dance.
.8:0o-Earl Goodwin. News
3:15-O. P. A. ~.
s:3O-America's Town Meeting OF the
s.3oLVictory Parade Of Spotlight Bands
9:55Coronet Story Teller.
10:on-Fred Waring Show.
1o:3o-March Of Time Program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 4.-lRE
USDA)-Hogs: 700. Market at
ceiling $14.S5, on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs grad
ing hard under Federal carcass in
spection. 1OO-12O lbs. 1885. Good
sows under $50 lbs 14.10; 30O-5OO
lbs. 14.10: over 500 lbs. 1885. Good
stays 11.S5. Under Federal carcass
inspection hogs grading soft are
discounted rs cents per hundred
and those grading oily $3.50 per
hundred.
Cattle: choice steers 15.50-16.0o;
good 14.5O.15.oo; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 1o.5o-11.5o; good
dairy type 95o-10.oo; medium
10000; common 5.50-s.5o; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif-
ers 13.50-14.00; medium 100000
common 6.O0-70O. Good butcher
bulls 9.50-10.50; medium 8.00-8.50;
light common kinds 6.00-7.50.
Choice calves 16.50-17.00; good
14.50-15.0O; medium grades 1880
1880; common 100000. Good to
choice lambs 15.00-15.50. Good
sheep 5.0O-6.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
OVER THE NETWORKS
THURSDAY. APRIL 5


Eastern War Time P. NJ.
Changes in programs as listed a.. du e, TO
corrections by networks made LOO
late 10 incorporate
5:so-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic = nne
Terry Allen & the Ross Sisters cos
The Jack Armstrong Serial = nlu,es a;a
House of Mystery Series -; mos-o ahe
Wilderness Road. Serial Drama - chs
CAPT Midnight. a Serial blu-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other blu
Tom Mix Serial Series - mbs-baslc
6:oo-News Report for Is Minis - nne
Fifteen Minutes Of News - cbs-pas1c
Dancing Music Crchetsra otnSI cDs
Walter Kiernan's News Spot - blu-e.
Repeat of the Terry Serial - blu-west
Chick Carter, Detective Repeat - mbs
6;l5-Americas Serenade; Sports - nbc
Calling Pan-America, Concert - cos
Repeat from Dick Tracy - blu-west
Repeat Supern1an Serial - n1bs-West
e:3o--Jack Armstrong Rept - blu-~est
Repeat House of Mystery - mDs-wes.
6:A5-Loweu Thomas &: NeWscast - noc
World News and Commentary - chs
Peggy Mann and Songs - blu-baslc
CAPTAIN Midnight's Repeat blu-West
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - nlos-WeM
7:oo-Como's Supper Club - nbc-bas1c
Jack Kirkwood's Radio Show - CPS
war Correspondents in Reports - blu
Fulton Lewis. Jr., Comments mos
7:15-World War via Broadcast - npc
Johnnie Johnston &; Bill Slater - chs
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment - blu
Dance Music for Is Minis. - mbs
7:3o-Bob Burns G. Comedy - nbc-basie
Irresistibles. Girls Vocal - other nnc
MI. Keen, 30 min. Drama chs basic
Dancing Music Orchestra = cbs-Dlxle
It's Murder, Safety Drama Skit - blu
Arthur Hale and Comment nbs-easf
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment nbc-west
Chester Bowles Talk on OPA - blu
Dance Music Orchestra Period - mbs
8:Co-The Frank Morgan Show - nbc
Suspense, Mystery Drama Show - cps
Earl Godwin's News Comment - nlu
Frank Singiser Newscast = nhs-east
s:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Curt Masseys Broadcast Time - mbs
8:3o-Dinah Shore, Variety Show - nnc
The Death Valley Sheriff - cbs-basie
The Jamboree from Dixie - cbs-Ddxie
America Town Meeting Forum - blu
S:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:O0-Bing Crosby & Music Fall - nbc
The Major Bowes Broadcast CD:
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbi
9:l5-nrama from Real Life - mbs
9:3o-Joan Davis & Variety - nbc-basic
Bob Burns with Repeat other nbc
Corliss Archer, Dramatic Series - chs
Spotlight Bands. Guest Crches. blu
Half Hour Song with Antonini - mbs
10:OoIAbbot & Costello Comedy nbc
First Line Drama. About Navy chs
Fred Warnings Musical Variety blu
Anita Ellis and Her Songs mbs
1o:15-Paul Schubert in Comment - mbs
IL. The Rudy Vallee Variety - nbc
Larry Douglas Songs and Guests - bcs
The March of Time and Guests - blu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
INTEREST LACS
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April a. The
Stock Market suffered from a
lack of interest today as attested
by the smallest volume in six
months and negligible price varia-
tons in most of the leaders.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was unchanged at COS.
alings amounted to $4,000
shares, lowest since September II,
compared with 100000 Tuesday.
Bonds were narrow. Cotton fu-
lures advanced 20 to 40 cents a
bale.
In the Curb, Transwestern Oil
moved up ia. Creole Petroleum
and Electric Bond & Share posted
fractional gains. Transfers were
ITO, 900 shares against 100000 the
previous day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Police Recover $9,803
In Stolen Property

Chief C.. H. Casteen yesterday
announced the police department
recovered $9,303.32 of the $13,847.77
worth of cash and valuables stolen
from Wilmingtonians in March.
He noted a decline of 40 arrests
last month over the corresponding
period of 1914.
The largest amount of recoveries
involved automobiles, with num-
Der valued at $7,10S having been
regained. A total of $3O7.20 worth
of tolen clothing was found by
police.
Traffic violations dropped from
S52 in March, 1914, to 65S last
month.
Harry E. Fales, superintendent
of New Hanover Bureau of Iden-
LITIGATION, reported that 291 per-
sons were fingerprinted in March.
Twenty-Five cases of robberies and
break-ins were called to the at
tention of the bureau for finger
print investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Gloria Di Cicco Silent
On Plans For Marriage
With Leopold Stokowski

RENO, New, April 4. = P -
Gloria Vanderbilt di Cicco went
into seclusion today and could not
be reached for comment on re-
ports she would wed Leopold Stok-
owski, famed orchestra, conductor.
A New York newspaper account
said Stokowski- yesterday for
Mexico and Gloria would Join him
there after securing her divorce
decree from Pat di Cicco of Holly
wood. She arrived in Reno March
g.
Mrs. di Cicco cancelled all en-
sagements and refused to be seen
or answer the telephone. Friends
said she was "enotionally upset"
over publicity linking her with
StokoWski.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April ~
Turpentine 80 cents a gallon; Of
ferings al (50-gal. bbls); sales,
1850 gallons; receipts, IA barrels;
shipments, II barrels; stocks, 49,
814 barrels.
Rosin: Q00-lb. drums), offerings,
u; receipts, n; shipments, IL;
stocks, 1,751.
Quote: B, sos; D, 512; E, SIS;
F, SIS; G, 5.79; H, 5.81; I, 5.81;
K, 5.85; M, 5.87; N, sos; VIC, 6.28;
WV, 6.55; x, 6.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
MARIAN MARTIN

A dress for day-long wear, Pat
tern 9414. Stitch it up in no time;
use small fabric-leftovers for con-
trast facings. Side buttons open
to make ironing easy.
Pattern 9414: u, IA, 16, 1S, 20;
80, 81, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A. Size is,
3 "a yds. 35-in.; IA yd. contrast.
Send TWENTY. CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Wilmington
Morning Star 165 Pattern Dept, P.
o. Box 1854, Station 0, New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our new Marian Martin Pattern
Book for Spring, 1915! Easy-to-
make, up-to-minute styles. FREE
Blouse Pattern printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, April 4. - (R -
Spot cotton 2l.7O,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
n g. POULTRY

RALEIGH, April 4. - Up -
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large IS;
hens, all weights 26 IL.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
80 to SO; broilers and fryers 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-R-
SPOT cotton closed steady Is cents
bale higher. Sales 1916. Low
1niddling 1875: middling 21.60,
good middling 2200; receipts H.
238, stock 256, 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 4. -IP1-
Nav 22.11 22.12. %. 08 22.13b up 2
Jlv 21.91 21.92 21.86 21.9l up 5
Oct 21.44 21.46 21.39 2145 up 2
Dec 21.31 21.37 21.39 21.35 ups
Mch 81. 2622S6W F &C. N3- IS a43r:
Mich 21.26 q. % 21.26 2128 up 4
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON
N. G. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, April 4. B =
NCDA) - Hog markets steady
with tops of 1855 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Rich
mond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

RENOLOGISTS and prison officials generally
realize that long there are men behind
! prison bars the prisoners will try TO break
their way to freedom. And the experts admit that
no one yet has built escapeproof Jail.
But these law officers find some comfort in
the belief which has been accepted by both the
inmates and guards of New Yorks famous prison
on the Hudson-Sing Sing That is:
Getting out is one thing; staying out, another"
This axiom was found true again recently
when dozen convicts made a sensational break
from the Eastern State Penitentiary, in Phiadel-
pha Within a couple Of hours six of the fugi-
tives were caught and within several weeks all
were back behind bars.
The escape well planned involving a lot
of tunneng work and precise timing. The prison
ers got out of the prison, all right and almost got
away, but-and there is always a but
AS the criminoogist, Edward H. Smith, pointed
out some time ago, most prison breaks are merely
narrowing exercises in futility. Actual cases in
the past bear him out
One of the most spectacular escapes occurred
on the night of April 90 1893, when two con-
demned murderers, Thomas Pallister and Frank
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Discouroging Problems o
Convicts Who Break Y
Out of JoiI

by doing little favors such as administering relief
for headaches, collie and other minor ailments.
Then on the night of the storm, he mixed for
two keepers hot lemonade-spiked with some
cyanide of potassium and nitroglycerine.
AS the guards lay helpless on the floor, Latimcr
calmly took their keys and let himself out-only
10 be caught within a few days.
Often sharp.witted convicts will use apparently
harmless objects TO effect an escape. Brooms for
instance helped Harvey Logan, a famous Western
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

w Rochl both of whom had boasted they'd never
20 TO the electric chair escaped from the Death
House of Sing Sing
Under cover of a laundering storm, they over
powered their guard, stole his keys and gun,
smashed through the roof of the Death House
with an iron poker and heavy fire shovel and
then climbed over the roof and the prison wall
to what they thought was freedom.
few weeks later their bodies were found
floating down the Hudson, both shot to death
how no one ever found out.
A stormy night, too, was chosen by r. Irving
Iatimer a timid druggist who had poisoned his
own mother for her insurance TO escape from
a life term in the Michigan State Prison. SO
gentle was the young mans demeanor in prison
that he became a trusty and permitted TO run
a tinv drug store within the walls.
Kindly Latimer made friends with everybody
Illustrated by ALEX {. REDMOND
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Instead OF iron bars, the window
his cell was protected with Scvcn-inC
cross beams of seasoned oak EaC
night SChaaTSchmidt ChcwCd at tho
beams. To hide the sawdust, he ate
And 10 cover the scars on the beam
he applied a mass OF the prison 7,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

bread that matched the color OF the beams.
1t took Schaarschmidt about seven months 10
accomplish the bcavcrlikc iob-to gain freedom
that lasted exactly three weeks.
When he rccapturcd, IL found that his
teeth were worn down 10 the gums and his jaw
muscles were developed that his lower face
looked like apes
Almost as ingenious the exploit Of
vict named Dunn who escaped from Sing Sing
by swimming under water and breathing through
a pipe attached TO a decoy duck.
TINE and again convicts have had themselves
nailed in boxes that they'd be shipped out of
Jail with some goods. Dynamite Mike" Miller,
a payroll robbcr, got out OF Sing Sing by hiding
in an ash barrel.
Playing possum and being carried out in a
coffin is device that has often been usedl>in
crime stories But even the widest movie 81 !
couldn't match the ingenuity of Clarence Adams,
a prosperous Vermont farmer, caught and con
vcted after committing many burglarieS in the
course of several years OF leading double life
Adams had dabbed in the occult and had
patiently learned the art of selfhypnoss until he
was able TO put himself into a hypnotic sleep
resembling death. Then, one day, he feigned sick.
ness began to rave like a man in dclirium and
rcPtcmber 2, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02


James, to get out OF jail.
OCCURRED TO sweep his cell every
~ day, he pulled out bits Of wire
from the brooms he used. From the
wires he made a moose. And on June
27. 1903, he managed 10 slip the
moose around a guards neck, chok.
f1g him until the guard - save hts
life. handed him the key 10 his cell.
Then tying the helpless man 10
the cell door Logan took his two
guns away. With the guns he forced
the taller TO unlock the outer door
and 10 follow him 10 the sheriffs
stable. There he tied the prisoner
in one Of the stalls and rode 10
liberty on the sheriffs horse.
But year later. Logan and
three OF his pals held up train
at Parachute, Colo a posse
cornered the gang and shot
IN one of them. When the
officers approached the
wounded man, he point
&e~A cd his revolver 10 his
NJ head and blew it's
VA top off. The dAA
man was Lod -
Ingenuity and apparently
supcrhuman patience, SO
often described in fiction.
are frequently found among
Convicts yearning for free.
81 dom Monte Cristo and
n Jean Vatican, with their
y prodigious but fictional cs-
a capcs, had nothing over a
German prisoner. Schaar-
schmidt, for example.
Schaarschmidt. convicted
20 long term for robbery,
having no tools, escaped
v from a prison in Gera, Ger
many by gnawing his way
with his teeth through
heavy oak beams
Ir-an-l ~ L..., Ear. tLn ,-Lr,ln,l. IL,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

the entire cost of the Missouri
Basin project"
1T can hardly be said that there
is no economic justification for a
great expansion in the irripated
area of the west which offers the
possibility of rendering such a great
contribution to the STERILIZATION of
the agriculture of the entire area -
he declared.
Reviewing briefly the economic
phases of the Missouri river basin
project as it applies to Montana the
speaker pointed out that from 1890
to 1910, % of the counties Of the
state gained in population while "a
showed a decrease. The gain i'm
rural population in these counties
represented 27,900 persons, for these
gaining rural population. The loss
in the "a losing counties was sc. $50.
In all counties which gained rural
population there were 900 200 acres
of irrigated land and 2,712,00O acres
CT dry-farmed land in 1910, the ir-
rigated land representing IS per-
cent of the total acreage in the
counties. In the losing counties
there were $4,000 n of irrigat-
Gu ldllO dllu 1l,itt,UUU acres QrV-
farmed, the irrigated land repre-
senting but Az per cent of the to-
tai acreage in cultivation.
THE statistics for 1881 show SIM
liar results, the gaining counties
having 81 percent of the area irri-
gated and the losing counties hay-
ing but 3.8 per cent irrigated. These
figures prove the need for more ir-
rigated land in Montana, a fact
which does not need to be stressed
to the majority of the people in this
state.
Much of the new area to be
brought under production by irri-
cation in this state is now dry
farmed. The last four or five coed
rainfall years have been particular
ly profitable for the dry farmer, and
it is going to be no easy task to
bring back to those presently for
tunate people the memories of the
dry years only five to ten years ago.
and the certain knowledge that
such periods will recur.
THE bureau of reclamation does
not propose to force or prod n of
the people in these areas to adopt
practices, and if some
part of the plan does not progress
as rapidly as people in the state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

would like to see it proceed, it will
be first, because congress does not
provide the funds, and second, be-
cause the people on the projects
Immediately affected do not want
the development. In each unit it
will be necessary to organize irri-
CATION districts and in organizing
those districts at least 60 percent
of the people must express their
preference for the plan and must
undertake to repay to the United
States the amount the economists
think should be paid fer the de-
velOpmen.
"The plan does not, by any
means, intend that the people on
these projects have to stand the
entire cost of the project. AS a
matter CT fact, our figures on exist
ing projects show that ability to
pay is but about 80 percent of the
total cost of the projects in this
plan"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Glasgow Soldier
Spent 4 Months
in R0rnmel'S Home

Pfc. Gilbert Fauth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fauth, returned
home last week with his honorable
discharge and memories of resi-
dence in the German town of Ptor-
saim, which also was the location
of the luxurioux residence of the
late Gen. Erwin Rommel. known
as "the desert fox" Rommel was
killed by a strafing plane during the
advance through France.
Pfc. Fauth has pictures showing
the Rommel home that show it
equals anything in Hollywood, in
GLIDING a private swimming pool
and many other ~luxuries. Ptorsaim
is about 300 miles from Berlin.
The Valley county man enlisted
in the army Jan. 81, 1912. He was
overseas 16 months and has four
battle stars on his campaign rib
bons, including one for the Belgian
bulge. He also has the combat in
fantryman's badge, good conduct
medal and efficiency medal.
He plans to resume his farming
and ranching operations north of
Glasgow. He was discharged at
Camp Mccoy, Wis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Missouri Development Is Prime
Aim Of Reclamation Bureau

Development of the Missouri riv-
err basin. with emphasis on the
Missouri-S ouris project from Val
ley county east into North Dakota,
will be a major and immediate aim
of the bureau of reclamation, ac-
cording to Otto M. Christinson and
Josef Sklower who last week at
tended the Montana Reclamation
association convention in Helena.
They represented the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce.
Dan Thurber of Great Falls was
elected president succeeding Rep.
Wesley D'Ewart, Mr.. Christinscn
was named a director of the aSso-
citation.
Among resolutions passed was
one urging adherence to the 100
acre limitation clause in the ma
tional reclamation act as the best
means of supporting the family-size
irrigation farm.
An outstanding talk emphasizing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

that sterilization of agriculture is
one of the chief detectives of the
Missouri basin development plan
was made by w. G. Sloan, author
of the Sloan plan" and assistant
director of region 6 of the reclaim
alton bureau.
Reviewing the progress made by
the bureau in initiating the pro-
gram authorized by congress a year
ago, Mr.. Sloan urged members OF
the association to continue their
educational program stressing the
economic benefits that will accrue
to agriculture through a wide ex-
pansion of the irrigated acreage.
Mr.. Sloan warned members that
a number of obstacles must be over-
come before the Missouri program
can be carried forward or a large
scale.
1T must be kept in mind that
progress can be made no faster
than funds are made available by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
New Sugar Stamp
Will Be Valid
First Of January

Sugar stamp No. 80 in ration
book 4 will become valid for five
pounds of sugar or Jan. l, 1916, and
expire April 30, 1916, L. M. A. Wass,
district OPA director, said today.
The validity of sugar stamp No.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
38 terminates Dec. 81.

38 terminates Dec. 81.
Sugar allotments for industrial
and Institutional users will be con-
tinued at the same levels for the
first quarter of 1916 as during the
fourth quarter of this year." Wass
said. THE only exception is for
products which include jams, %jellies.
fruit buffers and marmalades, on
which the producers aIotments
will be announced soon"
He pointed out that industrial
users, generally, will continue to
receive the following base period
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

allotments: Most industrial users,
so per cent; bakers and baking mix
es and cereals, go per cent, and
manufacturers of pharmaceuticals,
ITO per cent.
THE civilian sugar ALLEGATION for
the first quarter of 1916 is not suf-
ficient to permit increasing rations
to various types of users" Wass
said. ~lcs