davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Communists Ready To Seize Capital Of Manchuria

CHUNGKING, Nov. 19- (P) - Chinese Communists declared their sympathizers were ready to seize Manchuria's capital on De cember first. The Nationalist army plunged twelve miles into the vast industrial region from the south.
 A Communist spokesman said srack U.S.-eQuipped Nationalist troops were pouring into Man churia through the gap ripped in the Communist line with the fall of the frontier fortress of Shan kaikWan Other Nationalist forces famed out thirty miles west of Shankaiwan, he asserted.
 But despite reverses Commun- ist troops are determined to fight it out all the way to the capital Changchun, four hundred forty miles to the northeast.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Japs Burned l5O Yank AviatOrs With Gasoline

MANILA, Nov. 19- (P) The story of how one hundred fifty captured United States soldiers were herded into air raid shelters and drenched with gasoline which was set afire was told at Yama- Shita's war crimes trial by signed documents of mute witnesses.
 The nine survivors of the Jap orgy of flames, bullets and bayo- nets have long since left the Phil ippines. Their dispositions said the Americans were captured in the Philippines fighting and were working on an airfield on Pala- wan island, southwest of Luzon last December fifteenth.
 Their Jap guards ordered them into packed shelters at noon, and then poured gasoline on them and set it afire. They then shot and bayoneted those who attempted to escape, but nine managed to get into the jungles and were saved by guerrillas.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
EndOnesians To War On British

BATAVIA, Nov. 19-(P)-The extreme Indonesian radio station called for "War on the British, :" and asked Indonesian youths to reinforce the ranks of the hard pressed native Nationalists at Se- marang, scene of the latest out break in troubled Java.
 A dispatch from embattled Soerabaja said the British have reported evidence that the Indo- nesians are endeavoring to manu- facture bombs and weapons on a small scale there. Sporadic fight ing continued in Batavia.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
lranians Revolt In Russian-Held Territory

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 19-CP Parliament decided to send two battalions of troops into Russian occupied Azerbaijan Province, where armed insurgents occupied some major towns. Whether Rus sian troops will permit the en- trance of Iran forces into the troubled area is uncertain.
 Armed members of the Separat- ist Democratic party are revolting against Iranian government au- thority in the territory governed by Soviet troops, and are reported to be advancing down a two hum dred thirty mile long railway from Mianeh Tehran.
 Three towns are reported iso- lated in two days of fighting in the mountainous northern prov ince of Azerbaijan.
 Insurgents are also said to be threatening Zenjan and Kazvin, sepectively one hundred sixty five and eighty miles northwest of Tehran.
 Iranian Council of Ministers in- structed War Minister Gen. Raizi to ask the Russian military at tache for an explanation of the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Urge Development Board To Fight Freight Hike

ANCHORAGE, Nov. l9-LP)- Edward D. Coffey, president of the Territorial Senate today urged the Alaska Development Board to take over the impending battle against the freight rate increases on ships operating from Seattle to Alaska. He declared if the pro posal to conduct the hearings starting November 26 goes through as scheduled, he will become an active worker in favor of State hood.
 I'm sure this rate matter would not be handled in this manner if we had two Senators representing Alaska in Congress. If they won't allow postponement so Alaska can prepare our case, it is enough to convince me we must have statehood"
 Coffey urged the Development Board to request a postponement and hire "the nations leading rate expert to come here with staff to prepare the case against fur ther freight rate increases. q will be glad to defend the board from possible criticism, regardless of the cost" Meanwhile civic and business organizations continued a barrage of protests, requesting a postponement.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Eleven Jap War Leaders Accused Of War Crimes

. TOKYO, Nov. 19-(P)-Eleven Jap war leaders, including gener- als are accused of the responsibil- ity for the rape of Ranking and Mukden, also the incident of the bombing of the U. S. Gunboat Panay, were ordered arrested.
 U. s. Headquarters said fifty seven more Jap war criminals, mostly minor characters charged with brutalities against war pris- oners are in custody. General Macarthur directed that eleven of them be delivered to Sugamo pAson camp in Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Pan American To Take Thanksgiving Cheer To Alaska

SEATTLE, Nov. 19- (P) A Pan American clipper is scheduled to take off from Seattle tomorrow carrying a ton and half of fresh vegetables and flowers for the Thanksgiving tables in Alaska. The cargo will be distributed in Ketchikan, Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
ROYAL STILL-LIFE

LONDON-(P)-An oil painting by King Peter occupies a modest position in an exhibition of Yugo- slav art at the Royal Academy. Painted at Belgrade in 1888, it shows a glass vase with flowers standing on yellow table against blue background.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19

The English type bull dog was originally used as a most suitable breed for bullbaiting. This prirni- tive sport required a dog with strong jaws capable of seizing a bull by the nose and holding him down to the floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Tobacco Markets
Nv the Associated press

For the second consecutive day the Dam
Vile. old belt tobacco market yesterday
chalked up new 25.year price. record
pounds on total sales of 1,141.512 pounds
Of fue-cured leaf
Poundages and price average on other
Virginia markets were,
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Penny Stocks Extend
Gains in Irregular
Stock Market
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associates Press Finanri Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 14,-Most low
priced utility and realty shares, rails
and selected industrials advanced
fractions to more than a point in
today's stock market, but the trend
for the list as whole was irregular.
After following the pattern of
yesterdays selloff during the first
hour, buyers entered the proceed
ings to push up favorites. Plus and
minus signs were about evenly di-
vided near the close.
Dealings were quiet most of the
time, with volume tapering to ap-
proximately 100000 shares against
2,500,0 Tuesday-highest since last
June %.
Part of early selling was interpret
ed as technical correction of the
recent swing to peaks since 1887
But demand soon appeared because
OF the desire to invest idle funds
better tax prospects and belief lin
tied imitation was sure bet.
Santa Fe and Equitable Office
Building touched new yearly sum-
mits and others higher were Beth
lehem, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward,
Boeing, Western Union "a" Amer
ican Water Works. General Elec-
trio, Eastman Kodak, Roam Ante
lope, Great Northern, Texas Co.,
Standard Gas g.. Electric 81 pre-
ferred and United States Realty.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. IA R.-cotton fu.
lures rallied sharply. in late trading toda,
following early weakness. Mill covering
against textile orders and replacement
commission house demand met an oversoid
condition following Tuesdays sharp reac-
tion. The unfavorable crop outlook and
factors.
Traders looked for aggressive bidding
on additional offerings Of Commodity
Credit Corporation stocks acquired under
the purchase program because of the
scarcity Of desirable grades In the open
market
cents bale higher. December, 24.15;
March, 24.15, and May, 24.1O
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. IA R.-New regula-
tions restricting rye trade, and trade
reports that the Thomas parity bill in
the Senate Agricultural Committee ap-
liquidation which pushed rye and wheat
future downward today
Rye was down as much as cents a
bushel early and wheat a cent, but there
were advances from the low points. A
rally in wheat was stimulated by buy
ing attributed to cash interests
Oats were strong and around cents
higher at times on buying stimulated by
yesterdays sharp losses and by con-
tinued good shipping demand About
10000 bushels were reported sold by
shippers overnight
Wheat closed unchanged to l cent low
er than the previous finish; December
l.S0!a, ceiling; corn was unchanged at
cents; December, 74A-A; rye was un-
changed to 4 cents of: December. l 81 H,-
q. and barley was down "a to ia cents;
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Mergentha|er Shares
Al New Peak Of 8,
Up II in Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Mergenthaler Linotype. one of the
more widely held securities on the
Washington Stock Exchange, has
climbed to 83, highest price in many
years and a gain of II points so far
In l945. The stock jumped three
points over the week end. On the
basis Of $5 dividend for the year.
the stock yields around $625 per
share.
Carpet Corp. a food distributing
firm, also listed on the Washington
Exchange, has just reached A, a
neW nigh for the year and rise of
seven full points since the last pre-
viouS sale. The stock moved up on
a transfer of go shares and yields
around $3.50 at present prices.
These stocks are among a dozen
on the exchange which have made
new l945 records in the last few
days, including several department
store and bank issues.
Power Sales Up Slightly:
Potomac Electric Power sales in
the District of Columbia in October
totaled 116, ,722,415 kilowatt hours,
compared with 115,115,084 a year
ago, a gain of 951.33l XVIII or 80 per
cent. officials announced today
General sales totaled 103, ,525 ,557
XVIII, an increase of 05,050, 148
per cent. Railroads and railways
used lO,737 ,072, off 519,901 XVIII, or
4.62 per cent from October, 1914
Sales for public streets and high
way lighting of 2,459.557 XVIII. were
33,S18, or l.36 per cent lower than
last year.
Trust Company Has Dinner
Officers and employees of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. held
dinner last evening at the Carl
ton Hotel, in move to bring the
members of different departments
of the bank into much closer con-
tact, especially those in the branch
Office of which Vice President
Charles H. Doing is in charge.
President Harry G. Meem was the
opening speaker with Ralph Endi-
colt acting as chairman. Other Off
GERS made short talks,
New Branch Assistant Named.
1t. Comdr. Edward Duvall, III,
has been named assistant manager
the Riggs National Banks Park road
branch, President Robert V. Flem-
ing announced today. He joined the
Riggs staff in 1888 after graduation
from Central High School and be-
came a reserve officer in the Navy
in 1912, serving as an assistant
budget officer.
Later he entered combat duty and
took part in important engagements
in the Pacific, receiving three battle
stars and other honors.
Southern Buying in Bonds.
The Southern Railway Co., in
pressing its program for retiring
debt, has recently purchased a total
of S2,650,000 development and gen.
eral mortgage So and 612 % bonds,
at 116 for the IS and 122 for the
612s
The Southern now offers the re-
naming holders of these bonds, for
retirement, up to S5,000000 prin-
cipal amount. S1,180 per $1,000 bond
In the GO series and 1920 in the
6i2G series, together with accrued
interest.
The offer will close on Friday, No.
vember 30.
Thomas j. Groom, president of
the Bank of Commerce & Savings,
has been appointed a member of
the Thrift Education Committee of
the Savings Division of the ABA.
Among the recently appointed State
vice presidents of this division is
Linwood P. Harrell, president of the
Morris plan Rank
Evening star., 1945-11-14

S@@
TREASURY. 200
3hss 49-46- 1o1 II
gas 72-67 Jun 1o1 4
NEW YORK CITY.
3s so 117iA
FOREIGN. 400
Argt As ~ Feb %
Chill IS Jan 81 a 21A
Columbia 3s TO 5eih
Peru 1st 6s 60 5oN
Peru End 6s 81 3ozs
DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP 5s53 st 1lolz
Alb&Sus 4 Has75 lis
Am TIT 2As75 1924
Am T&T IS SO 151Iz
Am T&T 2Ass0 1919
ATSF al 4s96 st l2l
B&O 95 A 66
BIO 95 C ~ o2I
BIO 1000 D. 65
B&O 96F 85ih
B&O CIV TO-. 72H
B&O As 4S los
BIO s w So lo2
Bost Me 4las 70 TN
Bush Ter 5s 55 o6ih
Cent Ga 51as 50 23N
Cent Ga IS SO C 23
Chi g. At 3s 40 52X
CB&Q Ans n ll6iA
Chi In&Lo 6s66. 2oN
CMStPP 5s 75 "a
CMStP IS 1000 2eN
CMStP4 1as2019 lo4N
CMSP41as2044 1874
CMSP 4ass9 c. 1904
C&NW 41as 90 %
GRIP 4hs 60 ~
GRIP As 86 --- oo%
GRIP RI As "a 81
CTHSE in IS so o6ih
Chi&W / As SO 100
CinUnTr3ss69 112iA
Com Ed 31as So 1884
Den&RioG Gr4s36 69N
D&RGW 5s 55 a IL
Dull SS&A 5s 81 S5ih
Erie 4Has 2015 o6N
GM&O 3a4s 50 1o3h
Hud&M IF 5s 81 73A
Hud&M in 5s 81 36M
&c 4%s SO 90
&c 5s 90 100
ICCSL SIS 81 A 90
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Hourly Sales on the Exchange loday,
|il.U0 am. $50 GOO l2.uU noon 800 600
100 pm / o5c 600 2:.pm 22o 600
Unit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiverShip Of
being organized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or seni-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock diyidend Cash Or stock. Paid
or paid so far this , yesr. raysSIe IA IA
Canadian funds. I Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Market Ayerooes
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "A lp.-The &c.
curittes Commission Teported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXCHANGE for November. Is: g,059
purchases involving 27S,365 shares, 7,41s
10 short sales involving $40 shares.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
N. Y. Bond Market
sELEcTEp LisT 81 issuEs.

% VT ASSOkS.
'lICC StLo4las63 ezzs
INLAND Stl 3s 81 1864
Int GIN LIST 6s52 61h
Int CT Nr5s56B- -
Int ct Nr5s56C- 74lh
Int TIT 4Has52 lo3M
Int TIT IS 55 1o5ss
KnCtFtSc 1886 o2ih
LehVl HIT 5s54 81
Leh vi 4has2003 5A
ILeh v As 2003 51N
Lex&Erie 5s 65 132iA
L&N 21ss 2003 oeih
] MSPSSM As 81 1874
MKT 5s 81 A 91M
MKT adj 5s67 -
Mo Pac 5tas 40 5sss
Mo Pac 5s 60 A o8za
Mo Pac IS 77F o8ih
Mo Pac 5s so H o8iA
Mo Pac 5s S1I esiA
Mo Pac gn 4s75 STA
!. Mors&Es 4l7s55 76
! Mor&E3 hs2000 -
N E TIT 4hs61 125M
N O r M 5s "a 90
NYc RI IS 20l3 90
NYC 41as20l3A 9oih
NYC en- As SO 9oM
INYNHvHt 6s 48 69A
NYOW gn As So l2h
NorPac4 las20471o3A
Nor Pac AIS rs 1oA5s
Ohio Eds IS "a los
Pac G&E 3s 10 1864
Pac G&E IS 70 1861
PaCntAir3zs6O 123
J PennRR gn5s6S 133A
Philipn Ry 4s37 22h
StLSF 5s so B SO
IStLSnFr 41as7S 49iz
lStLSnFr As so A 64N
J Sea AirL C 6s45 20
lSeabd ALA aswi 1874
ISkelleyO "a s65 1o1A
i SO Pac 4Ias 81. 1o2A
ISo Pac 4l2s 90 1o1A
ISoPac4IasOr77 lo4
So Pac 3a4s 96C 1o4M
4 SWBellTl2 AsS5 lo4iA
Third Ave 5s so 46
West Sh 4s2361 81
i West Md As So - 1o7iA
West Un IS 81 lo7iA
West Un 4 4ias50 1oelA
Wise Cent As 40 67ils
Evening star., 1945-11-14
THREE AND THREE-QUARTERS
PERCENT TREASURY BONDS
OF 1946-56
NOTICE OF CALL FOR
REDEMPTION


To Holders of 3-A percent Treasury
Bonds of 1946-56, and Others Concerned: :
L. Public notice is hereby given that
all outstanding 3-A percent Treasury
Bonds Of 1946-56, dated March Is, 1926,
are hereby called for redemption on
March 15, 1915, on which date interest
on such bonds will cease.
voEc. Hofos ,hs Q. tmese Uohds d may, od ~ aa
the privilege of exchanging all or any
part of their called bonds for other in
terest- bearing obligations of the United
States in which event public notice will
hereafter be given and an oficial circular
governing the exchange offering will be
issued
3. Full information regarding the pres
entation and surrender Of the bonds for
cash redemption under this call will be
found in Department Circular No. 666,
dated July 21, 194I.
FRED M. VINSON.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. November ID, l945
Evening star., 1945-11-14
N. Y. Curb Market

Furnished by the Associated PressD
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the lasl
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. a Also extra or
stock. ePaid last year fPayable in stock.
& declared or paid so far this year Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated d
dividends paid or declared this year. Wv
With NaIyauts. wv Without EarrantA.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Washington Exchange

Washington Railway Il Electric preferred
10 at 125A. 9 at 124h.
Garfinckel 5i2fs preferred-25 at 27A; 3
at 27A =
Real Estate Title Insurance CO. at l75.
pnNna
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Ex dividend Plus extras aPaid so
far this year e2as extra / ses extra.
IS 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914
/ $40 extra
Evening star., 1945-11-14
furnished BY tn. Associates Pre.s.)

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Barnsda llOn.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
Beechhircrft 1g
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Ben In L ] goa
Best e. Co -
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 8
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Bla w-KnoX .60s
tBloomdale 90
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tBon Ami B .. "
Bond Sture.35g
Borden Co LOG
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Branif Airc 60
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Calumet&H .30s
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tCoop Bess pf 3
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Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
BAUxITE

Sunday was the regular day at
Little Bethel AME Church.
Mrs. Lensey Edwards and chill
dren have returned home after
spending the summer in Louis
lana. Prof. W. B. White and
Rev. j. v. Carr spent a few days
with their sister and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Matte Carr. Mrs.
Lesley Moore and daughter, Leola
left recently for Louisiana. /.
George w. Fisher visited rela-
tives and friends in Wilmar. :.
Willie Burns has moved his fam
lily here. Clavin Mccoy is here
from Crossett. Mrs. Minnie Lee
Irrison is hostess to her mother
and family. Mrs. Matte Grain
has returned home from the bed
side of her mother in Warren. :.
Mrs. Josephine Higgins and son,
Haywood, of Little Rock, visited
their mother and grandmother. :.
Mrs. Crosie Evans visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
PINE BLUFF
MRS. TOM JONES PHONE 2ss

Der 8 at Atkins Lake. The guests
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson and from
there the tour started. ST.
JOHN AME CHURCH: St. John
registered the highest number
of delegates t25) at the Sunday
School Convention for which the
pastor received $1,000. He also
received $1,000 for having the
largest number f2l) present. Miss
Bette Lou Lee received the title
Miss Pine Bluff District" and
was crowned queen. She also
received $1,000 for raising the
highest amount in the Sunday
School rally, $1,000. A number
of our delegates have gone to the
state meeting In Little Rock.
Mrs. H. M. Greene is now on her
vacation.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
MRS. TOM JONES

The Guys at 1915 Georgia St,
had as their guests Mrs. Leila
Barnes of Chicago, aunt of Mrs.
Palmer Guy. Mrs. Mitt Murphy
has been all smiles since her son,
Henry Martin, of Chicago, has
been visiting her for few weeks.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ber-
tina Palmer were held from St.
Paul Sunday, September 2, at 2
p, m. He death came as a shock
to her many friends, Mrs.
Middleton, daughters and grand
sons left for Tuskegee to visit
her daughter and other relatives.
Her daughter, Gloria, will enter
school at Tuskegee. Mrs. Middle
ton will visit other relatives in
Macon, Ga. Some of our shut
ms are: Mrs. Ella Dewalt, Mrs.
Annie Newborn, Mrs. Pearl Reed,
who is suffering from a broken
ankle, and Moses Scott. We
hope for them all a speedy re?
covery. The mail carriers en-
tertained with a picnic Septem-
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Cara Of The State Press,

M. L. NJ am constant
reader of your column. My
problem concerns love. ! am
deeply in love with a boy and
he says he loves me too. He
wants to get married very badly
but we are too young although
we have been in love for two
years. Should we marry now if
we can get our parents permis-
sion or should we wait and find
out what love and marriage real
ly are?
Ans: Assuming the RESPONSE
bilities of marriage is too great
an undertaking for you two in
fants. You are just learning to
live. learning what romance
and life are like. If you should
marry now you would close the
door on all these youthful de-
sires and as the years roll by both
of you would feel that you had
been cheated out of the most
beautiful years of your life. Ro-
nance, adventure and fun-loving
activity are the heritages of youth
and should be enjoyed to the
utmost if you are to find happi-
ness and contentment in mar
rage later on in life. Be salts
fled with the fun and good times
this young man can show you
and do not become serious with
him or anyone else until you are
several years older.
j. B. LII am worried and
need your help, I am a girl Is
and have two sisters, one is sew
enteen and the other just a kid
yet. We have been trying to
work out a problem. All the
other girls our age have fun.
When everybody else is getting
out on Sundays and Saturdays
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Stands Drouth

While Its syrup-producing. sweet
sorghum cousins grow mostly in
Tennessee. broomcorn stands drouth
well and has therefore become
largely a crop Of nonirrigated lands
OF the Southwest. Oklahoma led the
1914 production with more than
10000 tons, nearly one-third Of the
crop. One-fourth--l7,7O0 tons-was
grown In Colorado, almost exclusive
ly in the southeastern corner, coun-
ty OF Baca. Only four other states
were important in the harvest--New
Mexico, Texas, Kansas and Illinois
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
WASHING MACHINES AT
1912 PRICE PROMISED

Washington. Housewives and
homemakers who have been
plagued by wartime shortages
may now expect to purchase
shousehold washing machines,
ironers and aluminium kitchen
ware in local stores this fall at
1912 prices. Price Administrator
Chester Bowles told consumers
last week.
Manufacturers will be required
to tag the pots, pans, skillets,
washing machines and ironers
with their retail ceiling prices,
Mr.. Bowles added. Models will
vary in style and price much as
they did before the war.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Clean Registers
The suction attachment Of IN
electric cleaner may also be used
for cleaning hot air registers.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

B. CT want to know why /
stay sick all the time, since I
married and what must I do?
Ans: See a good doctor right
away and get to the root of your
trouble. Nothing encourages love
to fly out the window any quick
er than complaining i'll wife.
You must not let this condition
ruin your chances for happiness.