davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
GO To FAMED THEATER

"All we do now is drill and hike
in the forenoon and have all after
noon off. One nice thing is that
we are near Salzburg and we can
90 to its famous old theater. 1t is
enormous in size and it is centuries
old.
"In Mozart's day famous people
the world over came to Salzburg
and played and sang their music
in the same old theater. In front
of the theater and in the midst Of
a beautiful flower bed is a large
statue of Mozart And in the city
park is the little shack he was born
in. His life history is interesting
and Salzburg itself is historic.
TN fact this whole region is
historic in beth past and present.
Verg near here and in the Alps
Just above the little picturesque
village of BerchteSgarten is Hit
ler's retreat. I was disappointed
when l saw it, locks more like a
prison than noted leaders resi-
dence. And nearby in another di-
rection is Goering's estate. 1t is
very impressive looking, has sort CT
a castle appearance with small
fishing lake and public park effect.
This whole locality is an artists
dream. But for all that, it has
no attraction for this American, it
still has q European effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
WRA REPORTS THREATS
ON LOS ANGELES JAPS

WEST LOS ANGELES, June %.
(UP)-Two japanese gardeners, re-
Gently returned from relocation CEN
tiers, have been threatened, the war
relocation authority revealed Satur-
day.
George Akagai reported that a
bottle, left on his doorstep, contain
ed note ordering him to leave
town. 1t was signed, The Raiders -
Rocks were thrown through win
dow in the home of Muchi Kanegai.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24

The German prisoner of war in this
country is learning how America, de-
scribed to him as aadecadent democracy,
lives and works and how it fought war
much better than his country was able to
fight it. He is being thoroughly re-edu-
cated.-Brig.-Gen. B. M. Bryan, Jr.,
Asst Provost Marshal General.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
0riafs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions COiced by editors eiseIOhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
ON TABLE GRAPES

Price ceilings for table grapes
grown in Arizona or in the three
California areas for sales delivered
to wholesale receiving points were
set at $500 for 24-pound lug, plus
transportation cost and the actual
cost of protective services.
OPA said ceiling prices for table
grapes grown elsewhere in Califor-
mia for sales delivered are to be
obtained by adding to the country
shipping point prices, freight charg-
es from the basing point, Bakers
field, and protective service allow
anceS,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Fl Centran Tells
OF Easier
Time in Germany

A glimpse of the old world is
contained in letter from Donald
Y. Scott, son of the late Florence
Y. Yarnell of FL Centro, who is in
the army in Europe.
His letter to friends in El Centro
said in part:
Tine weather here is fine, some
times too fine. Rains often and
always cold at night. OF course it
isn't the climate that keeps me
here or 1 would have been home
long ago regardless Of how hct it
may get.
=. Very little happens to write
about since fighting has ceased.
/ can scare up only SO points
so far. So I guess I'll be imprison-
ed for some time yet.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Man Held in Beating
OF Girl Is Guarded
After Suicide Attemp'

George M. Lloyd, As, of 3o2 Sea-
ton place NE, butcher, was under
observation today at Gallinger Hos
pital after police reported he had
attempted to hang himself last
night in a cell at the twelfth pre-
eincts He had been booked for in
vestigation and locked up on the
complaint Of his 16-year old daugh-
ter that he was beating her room
mate, a girl of the same age.
Arriving at the Seaton place ad-
dress about 6 pm. yesterday in re.
sponse to telephone call from
Norma Lloyd, the mans daughter
police said they found Norma ant
her friend, Irene Dovell, alone
Lloyd had just boarded a streetcar
police said, but they caught 1t al
the first stop and took him off.
Police said Norma told them tha
when she returned from an erranc
for her father he was beating Irene
The officers said they found bel
cut into four strips in the house.
Irene, an orphan, came here min,
months ago from Harrisonburg, Va
met Norma and has lived in tn,
house since. She was taken to tn,
Receiving Home late yesterday
Capt. Rhode Milliken of the Wom.
ems Bureau, who investigated tn,
case, said Lloyd's wife had left hin
and the daughter and a 4-year-ole
son two months ago. She added
that medical examination showed
Irene was unharmed except for lash
marks.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Peace Shares Gain,
War Stocks Ease
On Jap Offer
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financia, Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Stocks ex-
pected to benefit in peacetime re-
ceived the attention Of buyers in
today's market while heavy war
rated favorites declined fractions to
more than 2 points in the face of
the reported Japanese offer to quit
The list advanced as much as 8
points and more in the best volume
for some time during the first hours
dealings. Selling then set in and
erased a good portion of the early
gains.
Transactions tapered off after the
original buying furry. Near the
close prices were mixed and opera
tions slow. Transfers approximated
/ TOO, 900 shares-highest since late
in June.
In the absence of more complete
reports on international develop
ments, brokers and clients alike
turned cautious. Observers said
Wall Street accepted calmly this
latest link in the unbroken chain OF
sensational happenings this week.
Airlines, retail storse, building
and other selected peacetime issues
advanced around 2 points. Stocks
in the steel, rail, utility and aircraft
division lost as much. Vanadium
Corp, at l945 peaks in the past two
days, fell more than 3.
Gamers most of the time included
Chrysler, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck
Deere, American Airlines, United
Air Lines, Du Pont, Allied Chemical
Johns-Manville and Texas Co.
Rail bonds reversed their ears
trend to decline fractions to z
DOintS
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Little Change Shown
By Fuctory Shipments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0clated fress.
The value of manufacturers ship
ments changed hardly at all from
May to June, the Commerce Depart
ment announced.
Although the June total OF $l3,-
600 900 900 was $500,000 less than
Nav. the reduction Is accounted for
by the smaller number Of working
days in June. -.
The departments index was 268
for June, compared with 269 in May
The wartime peak was reached In
February when the index was 287
and in April when the index was
286. The index Is based on 1935-3s
figures as 100.
June shipments brought the value
for the first half Of 1945 to almost
$50 ,000, 900 900, slightly higher than
the rate for all of 1914
Evening star., 1945-08-10
a District AirIines
Get II Planes Each
To Redep|oy Soldier,

In compliance with the policy OF
the Army to redeploy troops by
plane so far as possible, four trans
continental airlines with offices in
Washington have been assigned q
total of 68 military transport planes
for daily operations between the
East and West coasts, it was an
nounced today.
United Air Lines, Transcontinen-
tai g. Western, American ano
Northwest each is receiving II Army
twin engine CATS.
The airlines, covering different
areas of the country, will fly daily
with troops from East Coast ports
to Los Angeles, San Francisco anc
Seattle.
Five daily round trips have beer
planned tentatively by each OF the
lines, and these will be increased
If more planes are made available
and air redeployment is stepped up
Each CAT will carry 81 soldier
plus 40 pounds of equipment fol
each man.
The flights are under supervision
of the Army's Air Transport Com
mand.
In some instances, pilots wh'
worked for the companies befor,
the war and are on military leav
are being assigned for the rede
ployment flights. 1t is expected
that other ATC pilots will be de
tached for this service. Veteran
returning to civil life from the Al
Forces-pilots and mechanics, espe
cially-are being absorbed by tn
airlines as rapidly as possible.
The redeployment flights are il
addition to the regular commercial
trips which each line makes acros
the continent daily.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Up twFA).-salable
hogs-3,0 600; total, 5000; active and fully
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts
at l40 pounds up. at 1873, ceiling: good
and choice sows at 14.00: complete clear
ance.
salable CATTLE 500; total. 1000; sal
ables calves, 500: total 800; general mar
ket active, steady to strong: receipts main
ly cows. mostly beef cows: Eastern de.
to really test general buying power: sew
erai loads and ODD lots. good to log:
17.25; nott ing strictly choice on sale; bulk
sanner and cutter COWS, 7.25-s:25' bulk
1900 down; most beef bulls, 400 Is. so:
yyealers 1900 down; stock cattle con-
tinued slow at 12.00-14.25.
Salable sheep 900: total. 1900: ac-
tive, strong market on all slaughter classes
complete early clearance; feeding lambs
absent; good and choice native spring
lambs, 14.25-l4.5o; bucks discounted
90, some at 400, carrying a medium
end. common to medium sortouts mainly
II.oo-l2.50, including bucks: few eulls'
native ewes. 3 OO-6 1h. according to grade.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Anderson Would Drop
'46 Beef Subsidy 10
Increase Food Supply

Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son is prepared to scrap the Govern
ment's $40o. .000, ,00o-a-year beef sub
sidy program, effective next July, In
a move to bring more cattle to mar
ket this fall and winter and to avoid
price collapse after the war.
The action, however. hinges on
two factors: A favorable report on
a poll now being taken in the in
dustry by the National Livestock
Association and approval Of the Of
fee of Economic Stabilization.
Approval of the OES would be
necessary because the proposal
means higher beef prices for con-
sumers. The OPA would be expected
to oppose the move If it means a
price hike.
81 don't want this surplus cattle
population to hang over the market
when the war is over" Mr.. Anderson
told reporters yesterday. Il saw
what happened after the last war. I
told officers of the Livestock Asso-
citation I thought it would. be seri-
Gus mistake If we did not get rid Of
the surplus cattle population before
the period Of heavy demand and
good prices end"
Meanwhile, little more pork, long
short item on the dinner table,
will be available to civilians this
month as result Of reductions in
Government procurement Of four
major pork cuts.
The department said this will
mean about 10000, 900 pounds of pork
more a week for civilians than they
otherwise would have received. How
ever, because marketings have been
somewhat smaller recently than had
been expected, the action will not
mean a net increase Of 10000 ,00c
pounds.
In connection with prices, the de-
partment's Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics reported yesterday that
the retail cost for farm food prod
ucts to the average family increased
2 per cent in June. compared with
May, reaching the highest level for
that month since 1943.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Plane Workers Lose
Severance Pay Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSoclatea fress.
The War Labor Board today re-
fused to order severance pay for
workers in an aircraft plant be-
cause of special circumstances pre-
vailing in the industry"
Stating that "it was known from
the start that postwar aircraft pro-
duction would amount to only q
small percentage Of wartime produc-
ton levels" the board said such an
order. would not be fair or equit-
able"
IF such plan is to be adopted,
we think it should be done either by
voluntary agreement of the parties
or by appropriate legislation" Pub
lie Member Lewis M. Gill said in a
majority opinion for WLB public
and industry members.
The ruling, made in dispute be-
tween the CIO United Automobile
Workers and the Consolidated Vul-
tee Aircraft Corps Stinson division
at Grand Rapids, Mich, brought
from dissenting labor members the
assertion that Congress has "ut-
tteriy failed" to solve the problem Of
workers who travelled to airframe
plants from all sections of the coun-
try, and now are left stranded in
communities where they have but a
temporary home"
The majority opinion noted that
large cutbacks may be expected in
the aircraft industry at wars end
and added:
Another peculiar circumstance in
this industry is that virtually the
entire severance pay plan would
either have to be financed by the
Government, or the individual COM
panies would have to foot the bill
for severance payments to numbers
of workers far in excess of their
normal payroll"
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Aug; 10 R;-The ners, reported d
nervous commission house LIQUIDATION and
hedge selling in. the cotton market today.
Prices at one time were OF as much as
ST. bale.
In later trading the market moved up
partially from the. lows on covering by
mills against textile orders and replace
ment buying encouraged by the break.
Activity was restricted as traders awaited
further developments in the war situation.
Private advices reported small mill buying
Of spot cotton during the past weak. 81
Late afternoon prices we're 80 TO 80
cents bale lower. October, ~. 90; De-
6cember, % 76, and March. 22.72.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Tobacco Markets
By the Associated Press.

Prices on both the Georgia Florida fiue
cured markets and the Carolina bel
steadied yesterday, and although deliver
sales continued heavy on most markets
Lugs dominated offerings in the Caro-.
linas, and the majority of sales on the Is
to 0 fair Grades d M I and nondescript ~
The USDA Marketing Service reported
at Florence. S. c.. that best thin ant
S41 per hundred pounds, establishing
seasons high average for these grades
Fair orange smoking leaf and cutters ad.
vanced 81 hundred over Tuesdays quo.
tations.
On the Georgia Florida belt some cut.
tiers and lugs showed 81 per hundred de.
clines, and q season average through
wednesday Of S4043 was established, with
several grades showing q 81 to So prict
decrease over early week prices.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Alb Chief Consul
Names Associates
For Fall Program
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Plans for the fall educational pro.
gram of Washington Chapter, Amer.
lean Institute of Banking, were
given a big push today when Steph-
en- c. Porter, new chief consul, an
nounced appointment Of two asso-
ciates, as we'll as the complete
Board of Consuls who will repre-
sent the various banks that are
members or associate members OF
the District Bankers Association.
John Grady, Hamilton National
and Eileen Ready, Liberty National
were named associate chief consuls
The other members of the Board OF
Consuls selected by Mr.. Porter in
clude:
verna curtis and Elizabeth Hall, Amer
lean Security; Virginia Brown, Anacostia
Bank; Fred Loops, Bank Of Commerce &
Lacey. Columbia; Rip Bowman, Hamilton;
McLaehlen; oscar Douelas, Morris Plan;
Waliing, National Bank of Washington
Bessie Anderson, National Capital Caro-
S'tser Earle NasVS' AIveS s and Katheryn oainess.
Riggs; Helen Porter, and Betty soper, Sec
Savings; Mary Lou Shroyer, Union Trust;
Leona Draeeer, Washington Loan; Paul
Mount, Arlington Trust; Rhoda De Haven,
Bank Of Bethesda: Barbara Boyd, Citi-
zens' Bank Of Takoma Park; George Dres-
sci. Prince Georges Bank; Bernice Put
nam and Nathan Tannebaum. Suburban
Mr., Porter, chief consul, has the
honor of being the first member of
Washington Chapter to win the A.
P. Giannini national public speak
ing contest. He won the coveted
prize in Cleveland some weeks ago
Bankers Watch Pending Bills.
Among bills before the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
is one which would establish a small
business finance corporation under
the Federal Reserve Board to
finance small businesses; also bill
which would make the Smaller War
Plants Corp. permanent agency
empowered to make loans to small
business concerns and insure loans
made to such concerns by banks.
Awaiting fall action by the House
Banking and Currency Committee
is a bill providing housing for vet
Grams while pursuing educational
or training courses under the CT
Act.
Another bill before this commit
tee would exempt real estate loans
made by national banks to veterans
under the CT Act from limitations
on maturity, by changing section
"a OF the Federal Reserve Act.
Exchange Offices Crowded.
At the opening of the New York
Stock Exchange TODAY. Washington
Offices reminded one of the old days
of 1929, with every seat taken and
practically all the standing room
as we'll as continual in and out
procession. The early strength of
the market greatly pleased both in
veStors and spectators.
The Savings Division of the Amer
lean Bankers Association is about
to issue new home mortgage
manual. With the announcement
is note Of warning in regard to the
present inflated real estate market
which says: Banks must adjust
their lending policies to the rise in
the market and must be realistic in
making appraisals in the light of
current prices"
July Bond Financing Light.
During July, State and municipal
bond approvals by the voters of AZ
communities in 20 States. totaled
S7,080,000 as compared with $685.
600 during July, 1914, according to
the Daily Bond Buyer of New York.
The total for June of this year was
SIS, 1897 900.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Price paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Egg situation un-
changed. Slightly more optimistic feeling
season. Prices paid for Federal-State
graded eggs received from grading stations
August 10. Whites, browns, mixed coiors,
United States Grade A, extra large 1884.
average, 53; United States Grade A large.
So; United States Grade A, medium, ~;
States Grade C, 80, Light arrivals Of con-
mercially, sraded Extra Large A, 53-54,
mGsfIg nfvE p; 5pso;uLrRY-Market very t,rm. Re-
ceipts include two loads today and two
late Thursday for authorized professors
and a few. coops from nearby non-re-
Stricted areas for civilian use. Prices fob.
WASHINGTON Transportation charges in
cluded according to mileagel Foul, 219;
broilers and fryers, 32.20-32. 80.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Brokers' Looms Down
$167, 900, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
ber banks in New York City totaled
81 ,735 ,000, 900 Wednesday, q decrease
of $167 900 900 from a week ago, and
an increase Of $714,000, 900 from q
year ago.
Included was 81 ,075, ,O00, 900 loaned
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, decrease
of 500 900 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Sister Of Man Who Killed
Jesse James Dies al 90
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Excel SIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug
9.-Mrs. Amanda Frances Siegel, 80
sister Of the man who killed Jesse
James, died yesterday in the 1914
year-old log cabin where she began
housekeeping in 1877.
1t was her older brother, Bob Ford,
who shot and killed the notorious
Missouri outlaw at James home in
St. Joseph in 1882. Bob, along with
his brother, Charles Ford, were
sentenced to be hanged for James
death but were pardoned by Gov
Thomas r. Crittenden.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aus. 10 1P-Grain futures
were nervous at the close today, after a
steady to strong opening. Wheat was up
dipped and then recovered most of its
losses. The market then followed a nervous
trend to the clost, awaiting war develop
ments
Trade in rye was uncertain. After
opening on the strong side losses of more
than cents were recorded during the
day. Trade was light but brokers bought
on the recessions.
Oats was the weakest Of the futures
group. Houses with Northwest connections
sold oats and locals were on the selling
side in anticipating the Governments crop
to be released after the close Of trading
would be be bearish. Prices were about
2 cents under yesterdays close.
At the close wheat was u to Ia lower
Corn was u to 1ss lower, December. 1.15k
Oats were "a to 2b lower, September.
59A-h. Rye was Ia to 2ss lower, Sep
tember. 1.46l2-A. Barley was 1Kx to ! "a
lower Sentemher n7N =
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Bituminous Output
Well Below Year Aoo

Bituminous coal production for
the week ended August approxi-
mated II 800 900 net tons VS.. II $780,
900 in the previous week and H.
957 900 in the like 1914 week, the
National Coal Association estimated.
Production for the year to date
approximated 351 Gil 900 tons VS.,
376 1926 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Ten Army Flyers Killed,
2 Hurt in Florida Crash

BY the Associated Press.
BUCKINGHAM FIELD, Fla, Aug.
10.-Ten Army men were killed and
two injured when q B-24 Liberator
bomber crashed 2 miles southwest
OF Fort Myers yesterday.
No other information about the
accident was released when 1t was
announced here late last night.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 dP.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
| lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. ga per cent discount or 90.75 United
states cents. .O6A Of a cent lower.
Europe-Great Britain, 4022, un-
| changed.
Latin America-Argentina. free. 25 .O2
% OF cent lower; Brazil, free, 5.25
Mexico. 20. S.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Hourly Sales ON the E1chsnss Today.
1 100 am. $40 600 1900 noon o2o 600
100 pm. 24o ooo. 2:e0 p.m $50 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
IN iuiL N bankruptcy or .receivership or
Rates Of Dividends in the foregoing table
are annual Disbursements based on last
less othsr1ss notsd sp.cis ol s1eFs NJ
dends are not included. !: Ex dividend
Er p, Mx rights Also extsa Or extrss.
PAID last yssr: payapie q stock 6 Rs-
dends Daid Or decIared fSis ysaI:
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 lR.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers on, the New York Stock Exchange
for August. g.: 4,92S purchases Involving
152,626 shares; $3.50 sales involving
involving 3,l63 shares
Evening star., 1945-08-10
M. Y. Bond Market
,. sEL'EccTED CT I! ~ aSsT .!,s, q, .ts IsssgEs:

|ICCSL Ans 63 eoit
|Tnt ON LIST f,s52 66
lint GIN IS 90 c 6oih
lint tat ANS b21ol
lint T&T 5s 66 loAM
jam FAC As So o6iA
tx c Ft Sc As 36 6eN
tx C Sou IS so 1o2H
|Leh " 4Has zoos 50
Leh v Is zoos 55M
il 81 N 27ss 2003 ~
,Manati s As 81 80
Met w 8 z As 3S 25h
IMSPSSM As 81 70
MKT 5s 62A e7N
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lMo p bHas 40 - 81
IMo p bs n F.. 80
mo p IS 81 L. 1914
lMo p gen As rs 47iA
IMor & e IS IS ~
IMor & e 4Kas 55 TAN
lNYC RI Is 20l3 e3N
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lNYOW RI As 90 22N
lNYOw gn As 55 IL
INYWB 4hs 46 3A1
Nor p 6s E047 1854
INor p 4hs BOAT los
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lOwRRN 3s 90 1854
IPenRR q 4has65 lao
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Phil Ry As 81 25
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!PWVa Ans 60C o5
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StLSF bs so B 62H
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So Pac ANS 90 9oH
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Un Pac 3ias 80 lo7N
] wabash As 81 by
Iwest sh Is 1881 s61
lWis Cent As 40 62L
Evening star., 1945-08-10

S Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co.
elected e. a.. Price vice president.
He is general manager Of the ma
rine division.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

TREASURY. $500.
las 30 - 1o1 5
2As $3.50 lo1 10
2hs 72-67 Jun lol IL
FOREIGN. 200.
ChinGRy 5s 81 35
NSWales 5s So 1ooih
Pan 3As "a st - 99iA
Peru End 6s 81 2oN
DOMESTIC. 900.
Abit PIP IS B3st lolM
Am & FP5s203Olo2
Am r&T 80 SO 1854
Am Tob IS 40 1o33k
ACL 1st As 81 1o7N
B&O 96 A----- 76h
B&O 95 c - 67lh
B&O 1000 d. eolA
BIO CIV 80 81,
BOPLEWV4s61. 90
B&O SW so 97N
Bos NYAL As 55 ~
B C r & N SIS "a 45M
Cen Ga 5hs 80 22A
Cent Ga IS SO C "a
Cen Pac IS 80 1o4
lC RR NJ IS ~ -
| c r r N ] As 81 40
Chit & Ait 3s 20 52if
CI&L IS A. o6ih
CI&L IS SO - 2zX
CMSPP IS 75-- 70
cMSP 5s 1000. 26N
C&NW 4Has 90 81
GRIP 4Kas 81 A 74iI
GRIP 4Kas 90 2lik
GRIP As SS - 1904
GRIP RI As "a g. 66il
CCCSL 4hs n. S2N
Col q IS 81 1o4
Com Ed 3hs So l25N
D&RG As SO 66N
D&RGW IS rs 62K
Dow Ch 2Ks so lo1L
Erie 4las 2015 1o2N
Fla e est IS "A 70
Goodrich 2As65 1ol
Hud c 5s 81 A 76L
H&M r 5s 81 =. -
H&M in IS ST. BY
&c As 81 ----- o5
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ICCSL 6s SO A s3