davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
BY HELEN CAMP
APP Newsfeatures

Stockholm - Nothing in the
United States possibly can pre-
pare YOU for the hazards of Nor
thern European traffic.
To begin with, bicycles swarm
At YOU like fleas. They climb
your heels, run over your toes,
breaths down your neck.
In the States nobody takes a
bicycle seriously. It's a medium
Of traffic not quite belonging on
the sidewalk and not quite be-
longing on the street. In Denmark
and Sweden is is an all-import-
ant and certainly ommipresent
means of transportation and may
descend on you plain, with side
car or wheelbarrow attachments,
or with extra passengers fore and
aft.
Denmark at least has the
consideration TO provide space
for bicycles. Sweden stacks
them along the streets one af-
ter the other so that when you
round a orne and hook your
feet on the first one. the whole
line goes crashing down like a
stack of cards.
And if you manage to escape
the bicycles, all Scandinavia is
full of German cars-eamouflag-
ed like snow or shrubbery or
even street corners and bank
buildings-which loom out of no.
where intent or scraping the nose
right off your face.
In Finland you fly in con-
demmed DC-2's bought from
the United States in 1887. fit
ted with rubber band motors
and paper wings and covered
with odd parts that flap in the
wind and threaten momentar-
lily TO scatter you in a thousand
lakes.
In the Parliament building in
Helsinki there are nonstop ele-
vators, a kind of perpetual dumb
waiter on which you are suppos-
ed to step agilely at just the right
moment, and which, if you aren't
quick enough, bring your knee
up to meet your chin with a
painful and painfully embarrass-
ing crack.
Oslo is full of pensive pedes-
trians, hit and run walkers so
used to lack of traffic that they
wander through the streets with
hands clasped behind their backs
and heads down, looking neither
to the right or left, and ram
smack into the side of your car.
If you avoid these major haz-
ards. there always are minor
ones. SUCH as revolving doors
in Sweden that 90 backwards.
Always you come hurtline out
of a hotel with a mighty heave
on the door and always you
land with YOUR face flat against
the glass and have to be ex-
tricsted by a tongue clucking
doorman.
Even in England-supposed to
be on our side there are people
who spend the oldest hours of
the day and night lurking
around corners or tiptoeing down
corridors with a tray or teacups
prccariously balanced in one
hand and a pot of sealding tea
in the other.
On for the safety of a Times
Square traffic jam!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
IT'LL BE A COAL" DAY

Centralia, III. AP.-Sid Hall
complained to police that a ton
of lump coal was stolen from
him. Hall said he believed the
coal was shoveled into a truck
and hauled away.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Considering all edible varieties
of fish in the United States, it is
possible to serve a different kind
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Pasture soils r generally poor
because they are too acid for the
best growth of pasture legumes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

every day for five and one-third
months without repeating a sin
gle dish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

or the better pasture grasses.
Their Improvement requires linn
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Parkhurst Thursday, Decem-
Der 6.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Stock Market Drops
lin Selling Wave
|As Strikes Spread
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Increasing
strikes throughout the Nation
touched of a wave of selling In
today's stock market with pivotals
declining. fractions to more than
2 points. 1a
General Motors was down almost
2 points after it was announced
that employees in all its plants had
walked out. Chrysler and Stude-
baker followed suit by retreating q
similar amount. Montgomery Ward
fell more than a point after its
union called a strike for net week
Part of the decline was inter.
preted as a technical correction Of
the recent advance to peaks for Il
years Dealings picked up as the
list fell to near the lows for the
session in teh final hour. Volume
approximated 100000 shares
against 2,180,000 Tuesday. The ex.
change will be closed tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day.
Lower were u. S. Steel, Bethle.
hem, Goodyear, Goodrich, Seari
Roebuck, United Aircraft, American
Telephone, Anaconda, Kennecott
American Can, General Electric
Low Chemical. Johns -Manville
Santa Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio, st
Paul common and preferred. Stand.
ard Oil IN. j. and Standard Ga.
g. Electric $4 preferred.
Bendix Aviation dipped almost .
points after the company cut tn,
common dividend to SO cents from
rs cents previously. North American
National Supply, International Har
vester and a few other scattered
issues showed fractional plus signs.
Bonds were irregularly lower,
Evening star., 1945-11-21
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
2:00ILong Island Ltg IN
Aireon Mfg Co, loAlLouisan LAE. 10 l1hl
Am Cn Mfg cog 1o3blMass Util Asson, 3l1
Am d Fgn WV. 2MIMcWin Dredge 1914
Am Maracaibo 4htMemphis NGAg IL
Am Republickg. 1oSbAich Sugar ~
Am Superpower- 2hlAid st Pet B vtc ~
Ark Nat Gas A. ohtNid West Cp Ag 213<
Assoc Laundries 3AMonogrsm Pict- 81
Atl Coast Fish, 1zhlMonogrm pf .55- Is
Atlas Corp WV 1hlMorris Plan = 1o3s
8artum Steel NbINat Bella Il 07g
3ellanca Air hg 6ztINew Mex & Ariz M
5erk q Gay Fur A1tINiagra Hud Pwr 01b
slue Ridge .16f- 9Ab|Niag Hud B WV az
5ovman-Bilt H. > Nor Am Lt&Pwr 81
Brit celan 14g otNorthropAir hag 11lb
Bunk HiukS VA z1hlPan Am Air wv 95b
Burma Ltd - zNIPantepec O.64a. 13zt
BURY Biscuit 11AtlFennroad hg 0h
9 Marconf h.04g 3z6IPitney-BoW.40a Il
Cen d W util- 27bIPremGold h .02g 2A
Cessna Airc Ng- Producers Corp 2b
Chief Cons Nng zAlPugsdP&L 1,20. 155S
Claude Neon Its SMIR-K-O wv 81
Colon Deyelopm ShlRsytheon MIG. 2JzS
Cont Fdy M hIRichneld Oil WV 81
Cornucop Min 13<Ist Lawrence Ltd "a
Cosden Petrol lSt Regis Papef- 1o7s
Croft Brew .05. ) lSchulte he So
CrovnC Pet Ae oMlSegal Lock 56
Crown Drug. 10g 0MlShatt-Denn hx- s,h
Duro-Test 10 TklSimplieity Pat 81
East Gas & Fuel Solar Aircrft.60 7o1b
Elee Bd&Share- z1htStd Power q 1t 3M
Elliott COL as IStd Siiyer-Lead Ia
Equity Carp 3AlSterlfns Eng 80 81
Fairch E&A.20e 5AISterlinIInc LOB 17At
Fansteel M hg lol tTextron Inc he. 1914
Garrett Corp 40 lo3<ITob Sec Ltd D. IA
Gen Alloys - 1oMITonopah NJ 05g- $50
Goldneld Con - 1hITri-Contntl Wv 3h
Hartford r vic 61AlUnit Airc Prod / 17X
Oil ~ IS Unit Gas ,65e 1914
Intl Petrolm hi 2c9kIUntt LtkRy Ag 25h
acobs = L .20g 1934lUS d Intnl Sec 81
kingston PHO 71hlUnit Wall P.I5g IA
Kirk LGM h.04- 1nk|Ut-Ida Sug .16g 5M
Lake Sh M hS0 21AIVenezuela Petri II
OIL Dew 3h'Wrirht-Ha k.oO
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
9uartstly or semi.annual declaration. un-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash Or
g declared or paid 50 far this. year. Pay:
able in Canadian funds, /, Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year; WV
With warrants. xw without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Noy. 81 dP.-Cotton fu-
quiet preholiday trs ding today. Mil buy
ing against textile orders was Offset BY
scattered hedge selling and liquidation.
The Bureau Of Census reported l945 crop
cotton ginnings at 9, 42e,4s bales or about
3,0000o0 bales under . year ago.
Traders we're anticipating some further
declines In the next Government cotton
crop forecast on December BY the result
of the slow ginnings and recent adverse
weather
Late afternoon prices were 40 cents q
bale higher to cents q bale lower De-
cember. 24.1S; March. 24.0s; May. % .es.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
N. Y. Bond Market
ssaEeraD ief Iisf ffs5isinssS 81 IssSEs Essse''

4S0Dsk
81 OF ISSUES
!lDelL&W4s2O42 66N
'lDen6sRiod odr4s36 70
'ID&RGW IS 66 q IL
Fla = est IS "a. 75A
lHud Coal 6s62A 7%
lHud&M In IS 81 3M
tic As 50 1o7N
lIC Ans 66 e3A
lICC 6tLo4 Has63 o@ih
Int Grt No IS SO IS
! Int ON LIST 6s62 AA
lint Hyd II 6s44 ozh
Int TAT 4has52 1o2iM
lint T6ST IS IS 1o56
lKancity5o $3.50 1oS
Leh v As 2OO3 5lM
ILngIsI RI 4s49 st1o6zt
mkt IS 90 A. 9oh
)lMo Pae 6hs 40 20
I|Mo Pac Is "a p 9oA
mo Pac IS 81 -
l|Aor d Esx IS s. olM
! lINeWEnT&T6s52 11z3h
/ ilNYC ri IS 2013 eoN
iINYC 4as2Ol3A e1A
lNYcLS 3hs 9S- o2.h
! ilNYNHvHt So 48 II
iINYNH&H As 56 50
i!NYNH&H As 81 3YA
] IINYO&W RI 4s92 asa
ilNYWB 41as 40 81
slNorf So Is 2014 5osh
lNor Pac AIS 76 lo5N
PaCntAir3lss60 121
{ PennRR 3hs85 lo5b
Phil FL 2As IL 1o3A
Trio Or w As 40 II
lStLSF IS so 3 67A
/ iIStLSnFr 41ss7S A9l<
! llStL.SnFr As so A 63N
lStPKCSL41as41 -
l6eabd AL4laswi -
! ilSea-AirT6s35A ~
! llSkelleyO tx s65 1ozN
. 80 Pac 41ss 90 1o3A
ISoPac4 asOr77 1904
ISo Ry en- IS "a ia
!, ,IThird Ave IS 80 46A
.lWest Sh 4s236l 00N
Invest Md As SO 1o7iA
llWisc ca 4sSD36 4oh
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Building Associations
Set New Record in
Home Financing
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

October was the most active
month on record in home financing
in Washington, with the ~ associa-
tions in the District Building e.
Loan League completing 900 trans
actions, aggregating $685. 900, F.
Wilson Camp, secretary, stated to-
day
About 100 more loans were made
than in September when 1853 mort
cages were placed for $5,340,00O. In
both months by far the greater num-
ber of these loans were for the pur-
chase of homes, Mr.. Camp added
Assets of the same associations
at the end of October reached $243,-
971,061, against $211 ,575 ,724 year
ago, 1873 per cent gain in the II
months.
Mortgages on property in the
Metropolitan Area amounted to
$190,625,000, rise in real estate in
vestments of $l9 9,547, 900, while hold
ings of United States Government
securities totaled SAL ,673 900, up $13,-
268,000. In the same IL months
money invested in share accounts
advanced more than $25 100000 to
s215,040,000.
October Transit Net Off.
Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. for october totaled $109,614
against $124,083 in the same month
a year ago, decrease of more than
~ $4,000 or II per cent, officials re-
ported to the Public Utilities Com
mission. The lines carried GOT 1925
fewer passengers than last year, a
drop of IL per cent. The total was
35,O68,575.
Net income in the first 10 months
of this year reached $1,147,171 COM
pared with $1,148,289 a year ago
a difference of OIL per cent. Rev.
enue passengers totaled 349, ,843, ,072
gain of IA per cent.
National Mortgage Dividend.
Directors of the National Mort
gage g. Investment Corp. have de-
clared a 20-cent dividend on ac-
count of accumulated dividends on
the preferred stock, payable Decem-
her Is to stockholders of record De-
cember 4.
Dave E. Satterfield, jr., former
representative from Virginia, who
was in Congress five terms, and is
now general counsel of the Life In
surance Association of America, was
elected executive director of the or
ganization in New York today.
Bernard I. Nordlinger, counsel for
the Citizens Equitable Building As
sociation, Georgetown, has COM
pleted his service in the Navy and
returned to law practice.
Gas Industry Leaders Meet.
Plans for postwar development of
the gas industry were considered at
regional meeting of the American
Gas Association at the Statler Ho-
tel today. Leon Ourusoff of the
Washington Gas Light Co. presided
at the opening session. The COM
pany's vice president and general
manager, Everett J. Boothby, was
recently elected president of the ma
tional organization.
Two Extra Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Lincoln Service
Corp. today declared the regular
quarterly dividends of 87l2 cents or
the 7 per cent preferred stock, 37l!:
cents on the 6 per cent participating
preferred and 25 cents per share or
the common, also an extra of q
cents on the common and an extra
of Is cents on the per cent par.
ticipating preferred, all payable De-
cember IL to stockholders of rec
ord November 80
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 RS.-Rye futures
dropped sharply again today. losing the
late trade, on selling apparently induced
partly by. possibility that some Of the
scarce cash grain might be available for
delivery on December contracts.
Wheat held steady to firm early, but
were weak throushout, losing more than
a cent at times. One bearish factor was
heavy overnight corn bookings, estimated
One commission house said 1t wa.
learned that Omaha interests were offer.
over the December price, fob. Chicago
It commented that the possibility Of n.
being rendered on December contracts III
not too remote"
Rye closed unchanged to 5 cents lowel
than the previous finish, December, ! .s6k
wheat was UNCHANGED to down, Decem
ber,. .s0ha, ceiling; corn was unchangee
at 1.lSR. ceiling; oats were "a down K
2 up, Decemher. 74A. and barley wa
down "a to ", December, 1.20A.
WHEAT--Open High Low, Close.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

TREASURY. &c
Is $3.50 Sept los ]
Is 54-52 Dec 1o3 }
gas 60-55---.1As :
2hs 70-65.---1o 1o1 4
NEW YORK CITY.
3s so 110
FOREIGN. 2:O
Akershus As 6S- 81
Antwerp IS So 1oA,
BuenA4KasAu76 -
Chile 6s go asd a.;
| copenhagn 5s52 81
! Cuba 4Has II Ill
| Norway As 90 lob
Pana 3As o. st. 90
Peru 1st 81 Co. -
| DOMESTIC. &c
| Am g. FP5s2030 los
Am T&T 3s 66 LAO
| Am TAT 2As76 1o1'
| Am Tobacco 1869 1o5'
| ATSF As 95 13o
All est L 4hs64 Ill
B&O 95 C 100
BIO 1000 D. 30
Bro 80 F - 90
BIO CIV go ~
BOPLEWV4s51 100
Beth Stl 2As 20 1o1'
Bost Me 4Ias 10 -
Buf R&P 81 st -
| B c r q N Is "a ~
1Cent Ga IS SO c a.
| Cent Ga cn5s45 q
len RR NJ IS 81 -
len RR NJ As 81 20
Chi & At 3s 40 81
| Chi In&Lo $500 Al
ICMStPP 5s rs 06
iCMStP IS 1000 81
lCMSP4hs2044 0o'
ICMSP 4hsS9 C 1oA
lCMSP 3hsS9 B 1o4
lC&NW 41as 90. 81
| GRIP AS 90 e.. -
| GRIP RI As "a 81
ICcc StLo4 hs77 -
| Cons Ed BIAS So 1o2
iDeere o3k Ak 1Oy
The Valley settler., 1945-09-28

GEoRGE MCVEESE TAKES MAIDS JOIIA,ISEN
 PLACE ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 lads Johansen has resigned from U Board of Directors of the Coo an6 vi II be- leaving for the States about the first part of Nov embora This time Macs says that. he plans to spend year "outside" ane see both summer and winter in the State
 George McNeese was appointed by the 9onrd to fill the vacancy ere-' ated by the resignation of Mads Johansen. This appot ntment is in eff ct until the next Annual me et- Ing at w.1i ch time the new member Is 1a c.oo py the people. George -, McNaosC, we understand Is going in- to Dairy; <eut he. has been one of the 1ar5est Vegetable Producers in the Valley. N
The Valley settler., 1945-09-28
ARVtLLE: SCHAlE3EN
 SIT 5 VALLEY AGAIN

Many of the people who came to the Valley in 1855 will recall @ reporter by the name of Arville Sehaleben, who repro sented the .".: Mi lwa',lee Journal and the North " Ane ric can Newspaper Alliance. He came north with the people from Vi cons in and Mi chi gan and remained here the first summer. He lived among the people and gained first hand knowledge of the people and what was geppgning. He has been credited by many as having given thu Valley the most authentic write-lps of any rep porter or. writer at that time. j.
 Ten years later Arvi lie Schalebe1 has again returned to the Valley. . This time. he Is repres ent ing the Mi 1waul1e 0. Journal as War Correspon- dent. His regular work is City Editor for the Journal, but at presnnt he Is in Naval Unif orm.
 Mr. Schaleben Is spending about three days in the Valley. He Is interested parti cu1ar1y in meeting ! talking with those who were
 'e ten years ago. ~. e
 Since 1855 Arville Scha leben has ,cq1ired a wife and little girls, the oldest Of which Is seven years.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-28

PALMER HAS A
 HANDING FIELD
 We understandable ono-way Air strip for landing s/4 mile north of Pa Inner. This week a plane success Fully landed and took off again four hines. The plane landed and took off hn both directt ons. |. The land for this strip was do- The work in cons tructing the field was. done by the Road Corrri ss ion, the Alaska fire Control, and the ARRC IA kssisting: other local donated labor. Emil Larsh, Ion McKe chnie, Matt pnkka, Max Sherrsd, Jack Tyler and others arc to b esa commended for their efforts in it's constru ctton. ------------------ EN
 cHAKLES NELSON & OTHERS BRINGING +, SUIT AGAINST Co-OP Subpoenas were recently served on the Cooperating Associat1 on in con- he ction with a damage suit of $5OOO. Tor losses claimed to have been tncurreo to plaintiff, Charles Nelson & Others, 9hroutgh the pur cha 6 Pf seed. labeled A1l-Head Early Cabbage costing the plaintiff $5.11 l The plaintiff. claims that the plants produced from this seed were mus tard or g closely related crop.
 
 1 DOW L. IRWIN RECEIVED LETTER FROM | HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTkT IVES U g. 1 : Rep. Hugh Peterson who was here wi tn the Commi ttee or Terri Q rie has writ ten Mir. Irwi n.
 "We are back in Washington again bfter, pleasant and profitable visi Eo 4Alaska. One of the most interest," | ing features of our entire trip was the visit to the Matanuska Valley, bne I; wi sh to express in behalf Of bur group our appre ciati on for the many courtesies so generously exteno- Fd by you and your associa ates Please thank ca ch of them for us. "You are doing a most int re s tinc
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: A lot of criticism
is being launched at the young war
wives for not sitting at home by
themselves while their husbands are
fighting overseas Do you think the
world is going to smash If the poor
little war wives, at an innocent eve
ning'S gathering, smile graciously on
a male companion? If they do in
our little town, tongues wag, and
the girl in question gets prompt
but extremely unjust dragging over
the Goals.
Won't you tell these busybodies,
who are mostly older women whose
husbands are safe and sound in their
henpecked little home nests, just
what we war wives are going
through, and that we crave and
need a little conversation once in
a while with a male listener? I'd
like to tell these trouble makers that
we weep on our pillows in the mid
die of the night, but in the daytime
we are only trying to act the same
as we would in normal times. B. r.
AnsWer-But these are not normal
times. my dear. The situation the
young war wives face is not normal
and they can't act as they normally
would. Whether they like it of not,
they have got TO cut their garment
according to their cloth and live up
to public expectation of what they
should be and do.
l hold no brief for the busybodies
who pry into all OF the comings and
goings of these young wives and
whose evil minds make them see
wrong in their simplest acts. !
think the human meanness touches
its lowest depths in those who feel
Evening star., 1945-04-18

it their sacred duty to write to the
husbands across the seas that their
wives were seen out with some old boy
frleno, or that they were getting
talked about because they were run
ming around to parties with good
looking soldiers or sailors.
I have every sympathy with these
wives who are stranded by the alb
sence of their husbands. They were
used to dates, to stepping out to
some place of amusement every eve
ming, to going to gay parties, to the
admiration and tlattery Of men.
Their husbands absence hasn' t
changed them. They still crave the
pleasure that belongs to their time
of life. Their feet still ache to dance
They are still bored to tears by long
evenings spent at home with nobody
but mama and papa and the cat
with whom 70 talk.
1t is natural that they should
long for the companiOnship OF men
But the trouble is that they can no
longer take it without being talked
about and without its also becoming
dangerous to them, because lone
some girl is easy prey for any good
looking and sympathetic man.
The number of young girl wives
who fall out of love with their nus
bands and in love with strangers
makes the war divorces as appalling
a tragedy as war deaths in battle
And even when the girls association
with other men is innocent, it stabS
her absent husband TO the heart
with Jealousy that breaks down his
morale.
The situation is a pitiful one, but
it can't be helped 1t is the war
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Your Psychologist
RvDr w H. Younp

Nervous breakdown is becoming
more common. NeuraSthenla, or
weakened nerves. is usually the first
stages of complete nervous collapse.
The first symptoms are usually a
tired. worn feeling. with feeling
Of depression and uncertainty. As
the trouble progresses the patient
becomes fearful and irritable.
Headache, backache. upset diges-
ton, tenseneSs and palpitatlon OF
the heart are sometimes present.
In the more advanced stages there
are flashes of heat, cold. sweaty
hands, tingling sensation in hands
and feet, numbness. fears OF crowds,
open or high places, fear OF dis
eases. and fear of fainting or losing
control of ones self.
All of these symptoms are the
result of a weakened nervous sys-
TEN, and no amount Of medicine
will effect a cure. The real root
Of the trouble is in the subcon-
scious mind, and when treated on
this basis. cure is effected II you
have the above symptoms, YOU can
be cured Phone MA 1925. DR..
Young Will give you the details
Free booklet upon request.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

crust rolls or bread ana fruit salad
or just fruits for dessert. Easy to
reheat sauce when wanted-juSt al
low plenty of time and cook over
low flame. stirring often in large
double boiler.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

What would you do If you arrived
for months visit to friend or rel
ative and found your trunk had been
lost? Many 8. woman we know
might have turned right around and
gone home, but not the woman we
met recently who had undergone
just such a sartorial tribulation.
Seeing her at the tail end Of her
visit looking very chic, We asked
How did you do iL?" 'Oh, it wasn't
TOO bad" she said. Il went out
and bought smart day skirt, an
evening skirt and several blouses,
and ! have made out all right by
switching to suit the occasion" OF
course, the suit in which she had
travelled had given her an additional
skirt, but her story was striking
proof to us that a couple of well-se-
lected skirts mated with variety of
blouses can do miracles of expansion
for any wardrobe
These tWOSOmeS also are good an