davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Ex-Marine Star
Takes Cinema
In His Stride
BY the Associated Press.

~ ttiS <aSoOSldlSu fTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Reconversion report: Young man
Louis Hayward returns to movie
afnuence after 21a years in Marine
Corps (medical discharge.
General condition: Restless,
Remarks (by Hayward:
We'll, they call this work. The
other day 1 was on the set from
11:55 am. until 1915 pm. In that
20 minutes I made more than I
made in the Marine Corps in a
whole year. OF course, you get a.
hour service days, but even so. =
What you make doesn't matter
any more. You can't keep much of
1t. My business manager says I'll
probably be paid $500, 900 this year,
but I'll be lucky to get $4,000 of it.
Federal and State income taxes
take about 80 per cent. still say it's
an easy way to make $4,000.
sometimes wish some organiza-
ton was taking care of me, and l
had about $50 a week for myself. In
the marines I got my keep-but no
$50 a week. Down in Mexico, around
Tasco, a guy can live well on $50 a
week. Maybe I'll go in the merchant
marine.
THE other day I sent out for
coffee and cakes for the cast. The
bill was about $50. Next day my bus
mess manager-that guys a nui-
sance-called me up. I live in little
apartment. can't get a maid or
houseboy, so I was cleaning the
kitchen. He says: You know, you We
got to earn about $3.50 to make up
for that $50 you spent yesterday
say That's lovely and go back to
scrubbing the floor.
Crazy, isn't it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Joan Fontaine will play the lead
for Sam Wood in 1.-THE Land Is
Bright" The characters in the
George Kaufman play have been
made younger. And Joan plays a
young. sensitive girl who marries
the rude and rich westerner. She
goes to Europe, comes back 20 years
later, not as middle-aged woman
but as her own daughter, with
someone else playing the mother!
I believe this is one of the rare times
when gal played her own daughter
on the screen.
Mickey Rooney's seven-year deal
for $4,000 a week, plus all radio
rights, will make him the richest
actor in Hollywood. He Is expected
to earn $650,000 a year! This is
more than Chaplin used to make.
. Peggy Ryan stars for Universal
in "On Stage, Everyone.
Deanna Durbin's flicker with
Charles Laughton, Catherine the
Last" is the second time she has
on celluloid with the portly
Laughton. They appeared together
in 1T Started with Eve" It looks
as though two studios will soon be
in fight for the title Mexico City"
Both Metro and Goth Century Fox
are planning movie by that name,
and both are planning to shoot the
picture in Mexico City. Looks as
though some one wants a Joy ride.
Wars come and 60 but Sherlock
Holmes goes on forever. Next for
Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce is
Red Dawn" =. Elizabeth Taylor
Is much in demand since her por-
trayal in National Velvet" Leo
McCarey wants her for an impor-
tant part in the star-studded Bells
Of st. Mary's," with Bing Crosby
and Ingrid Bergman. And talking
about Bling. a current question in
Hollywood is-should he or should
he not wear his toupee in public
places? Bing is the first to joke
about his lack of hair, but his shin
ing pate looks odd after you are used
to seeing his well-groomed head in
pictures. Having twins seems
to have proved shot in the arm for
the movie career of Jess Barker.
He has just been signed to long
term deal at Universal where his
first film Is "Serenade for Murder"
William Eythe, who needed a rest,
was making some gay whoopee in
New York-but not for long. Seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Joan Plays Own Daughter

like they can't do without this at
tractive youngster in Hollywood.
Bill is now on his way back here
for the part Of DR.. JEFF Turner in
"Dragonwyck." Paulette Cod
dard, who was thought sensations
ally good in kitty" plays SINH
lar role but of earlier vintage in
Lady Seventeen" Paulette Is an
actress in the latter film who mar
ries lord in the reign of Queen
Victoria. The Photoplay Gold
Medals awarded Bing Crosby and
Greer Carson cost $500 apiece-and
could be melted down in case of
need! Linda Darnell, now thriv-
ing on bad-girl roles, does another
In Fallen Angel"
X X
Thomas Mitchell, who always
improves every picture to which he's
assigned, joins Gene Tierney and
Dana Andrews in Leave Her to
Heaven" Robert Cummings Is
hoping to co-star with Mary Martin
in "One Touch of Venus" Para
mount-for big financial consid-
eration-agreed to lend Miss Martin
to Mary Pickford. 1t will be swell
seeing the younger Mary back in
Hollywood. She used to be my
favorite film actress-and still is. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

I Barretts of Wimpole Street" il
moot, very moot, at this point. Miss
Cornell sought a booking for the
production prior to its scheduled
appearance in New York but found
that the National Theater had nc
available date.
The theater is scheduled for two
weeks of its current attraction
Foolish Notion" two more imme-
diately thereafter of Student
Prince" one of Elisabeth Bergner
in THE Two Mrs. CAROLS" and
then a fortnight of 1.-THE Searching
Wind"
Miss Cornell's staff, however, is
undertaking to book the attraction
into Lisner Auditorium, George
Washington University's new thea
ter.
Well keep you informed on SUBJ
sequent developments.
X X X
One of the most persistent of the
reports out of Hollywood these days
is that one about the quality of Joan
Crawfords performance in the title
role of Mildred Pierce" the picture
she just completed for Warmers.
The reports go consistently to the
effect that Miss Crawford's acting
is of Academy Award caliber and
that the picture will be held for fall
release that the minds of studio
voters will be completely fresh on it.
True, or just Wishful thinking,
the reports are supported by the
fact that Miss C.'s option has been
snapped up by the studio, which Is
looking around for another script
which will justify her immediate
use.
The most touching thing about
Keep Your Powder Dry" the WAC
film story screened yesterday for
critics, was a tragic overtone that
had nothing to do with the script.
1t was, rather, the performance of
Susan Peters, one more understand
ing piece of acting by the MGM
youngster in her thorough demon
stration of one of the brightest tai
ents on that huge lot.
AAS PiSo0lC, VI COuISG REPRE-
sented Miss Peters last role before
she was injured in a hunting acct
dent which has left her paralyzed
and unlikely to act again.
X X X X
History department: When it was
first offered in this country. THE
Student Prince" was a straight piece
of romantic comedy and was not a
success. 1t has more than atoned
for its original shortcomings, how
ever, by lasting nearly a quarter of
century since the Shuberts were
inspired to entice Sigmund Romberg
to refashion it as a musical.
Another translation from the
German was offered in this country
under the title Prince Karl and
did quite well with Richard Mans
field in the title role.
1t was a habit of theatergoers to
make successes of Mr.. Mansfields
DlaVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Abbott and Costello
Donate to Boys Fund
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Abbott and Costello have launched
an interesting experiment in the
battle against juvenile delinquency
They have donated $1,000 to the
Boys Club of Hollywood, for week.
end camping trips. The comedians
hope to prevent delinquency among
kids caught up in the whirlpool Of
wartime excitement.
Bud and Lou feel that the oppor-
tunlty to spend time with limited
groups of boys in the outdoors will
bring the Boys Club staff closer to
the boys and give them better idea
as to what they are thinking. Thus,
a chance to guide their entire phi
losophy and outlook will have been
created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

With Dorothy Lamour emerging as
a dramatic star In Masquerade In
Mexico there are further acting
plans Embellishments is consid-
ering the musical version of Rain"
for Dotty. This would put her back
on South Sea island, but not in a
sarong.
Every time I read that Eugene
Palette has signed to make another
picture, I'm amused, remembering
how eight years ago he swore by
he'll and high water that he was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28


nobly as a principal in the National
Theater Players Stock Company is
semiprivate, but he never was one
to miss a party. Or one whose party
should be missed.
Clare Trevor passed through
washington yesterday afternoon,
pausing to pass an hour with the
press between trains at Union Sta
ton.
Gloria Jean, the Scranton, Pa,
miss who became one of Universals
youngest songbirds, arrives today for
her appearance at the Capitol The
alter starting tomorrow, and is
booked for luncheon on Friday at
the Variety Club.
Come next Wednesday, natives,
transients and visitors to town
might get a peek at Dick Powell,
who will drop off on a flying trip at
which mention no doubt will be
made of his latest picture, Murder,
My Sweet"
Powell, as you must have noticed,
Is handsomely on his way back to
the top of the acting heap. 1t is
with the major difference, however,
that he has dropped singing and
comedy in favor of the charmingly
sinister type. 1t is milieu that
RKO found for the erstwhile hard
luck guy of the movies and in which
he is likely to become the studios
top male money Garner.
Lauren Bacall's fans who foresaW
for her long career of being the
love interest opposite Humphrey
Bogart as she was in ITO Have and
Have Not" will have to revise their
calculations Warner Bros, with
what probably will turn out to be an
impressive wisdom, have concluded
that Miss Bacall will advance more
rapidly if the team is temporarily
broken up. They have provided an
effective sort of substitute for b.
CART in the form of Charles Boyer
who will play opposite the newest
of the sultry stars in "Confidential
Agent"
X X X
Whether Washington will see
Katharine Cornells revival of 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc lions
and Time OF SHOWING

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Catholic University-"The Tidings
Brought to Mary: $3.50 pm.
National-"Foolish Notion: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"This Mans Navy:
10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35
and 800 pm.
Columbia-"Fighting Lady,: IL
a m, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, Sis and
1905 pm.
Earle-"Objective Burma: 9:15
a. m, 1918, 3:15, 6:15 and 800 pm.
Stage shows: 1850 am, 2:45, 5:45
and 8:45 pm.
Keith's Three Caballeros":
Ills am, Los, $50, 4:40, 6:25, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Little-"The Informer":: II am,
ITO, 1920, $50, TAO and 9.55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Enter Arsene Lu-
pin: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Keys of the Kingdom:
10:45 am, 1:20, 4, $40 and 9:20 D m.
Pix-"Betrayal":: 3, 5;25, 7:45 and
1910 pm.
Trans-L and shorts. con-
tinuous from 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Maternity Clothes
Don't Annoy Hedy
y the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Once upon time screen actresses
were supposed to conceal the fact
that they had children, for fear
the news would age them and en-
danger their careers.
The situation is different now.
For instance, Hedy Lamar, who
rushed through Her Highness and
the Bellboy" to await a child, posed
in maternity clothes for national
fashion magazine. The fashions
included slack suits, evening wear
and an afternoon frock designed
after a choir boy surplice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Parade of H'wood's People
Flashes Upon Our Scene
BY JAY CARMODY.

Put them all togeherif time that
you could almost make Presidents Birthday Celebration
collection OF
peek at the pads of
Arnold
foregather with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 24.-lP)-
USDA-Hogs: 1853. Market al
ceiling S1485 flaD on good anc
choice barrows and gil.s 120-33(
up. 1O0-120 $13.35. Good sows un
der $50 S14.1O; 350-500 s1410;
weights over 500 S1410. Coco
stays Sl4.10.
Cattle: Choice steers S1600-16.50,
good SIS. so; medium $3.50
1880; common $S.O0-10.00. Coco
beef type cows O.5O-11.50; gooc
dairy type S9.50-10OO; medium
$7.50-8.O0; common S5.50-6.50; shell
ly kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $13.50-14.00; medium $500
1000; common S600-7.00. Coco
butcher bulls S1O.0O-10.50; medium
s8.0o-9.50; light common kinds
S6.5O-7.5O. Choice claves $1,000;
good S14 50-l5.50; medium $3.50
1880; common S8.00-1000. Good tc
choice lambs S14.0014.50. Good
sheep $5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-(P)-Grair
futures made strong comeback
after early weakness today, with
wheat and corn advancing about
a cent bushel and rye, oats ano
barley more than a cent.
Firmness in New York stocks
and cotton, persistent talk of pes.
sible rye export business, and a
statement By secretary of agricul-
ture Andersen last night that the
government would continue to sup
port prices where necessary
doomed the market after early
weakness.
Influencing oats buying and
short-covering also was relief
of traders that a Canadian ban
on barley exports might be eX-
tended to oats, which would have
a marked effect on demand in the
east, where much Canadian oats
are used. Corn climbed quickly
on buying apparently inspired by
the continued cool weather, which
will not force the late crop to ma.
turity as fast as it should be fore
ed to escape possible frost damage
Wheat closed IL to cent a
bushel higher than the previous
finish, September S1.15 IA, oats
were up 7-8 to l IA cent, Septem-
Der So 3-8-l-2, rye was IL to
So cent higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-iEJ--C WfA
-salable hogs 5000, total 5,5oo:
active and fully steady; good ano
choice barrows and gifts a l40'
ID. up at 14.75 ceiling; good and
choice sows at 400; complete
clearance.
salable cattle $500, total $500,
salable calves 400, total 400; gen
orally steady trade; receipts most
ly cows and medium grade grass
heifers; clearancefairly broad;
good and choice steers and
yearlings active at 16.75-l7 .25:
weighty sausage bulls to 1900, and
heavy beef bulls to 14.50; most
grass bulls 950-1150; cutter COWS
e25 down, with more Gamer COWS
selling at 7.00-725 than recently
vealers 1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
MOTORS, RUBBERS
IN GOOD ADVANCE:

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. R-Motor:
and rubbers led the stock market
on relatively strong advance to
cay and put the industr.a, average
at its highest level in more thar
eight years.
The upsWing came after a fore
noon of considerable irregularit,
inspired by Tightening accounts TO-
another lengthy holiday and sellil2 :
based on the idea the recent come
back may have gone too far If
view of questions regarding pric
ceilings and taxes.
Buying of automotive and tire
COMPANY issues following actioc
of the WPB, in removing all. quotas
for new passenger car production
but the list back or its feet AMI
closing gains of one to more than
three points were widely distribut
ed. Dealings, slow in tie morn
ing, expanded as trends harden
ed. Transfers totalled 1870, 900
shares compared with 1,190, 1000
Thursday.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average advanced g of point tc
.5.9. The industr al composite
climbed IL point to 884, a toe
since Aug. 4, 1887. Rails limited
their gain to a and the Utilities tc
5 off 933 issues appearing, 655
were in the plus column, 40 in the
minus and 1853 unchanged.
At peaks for the year or longer
were Chrvsler, U. S. Rubber. Mont
gomerv Ward, Sears Roebuck, AL
fed Chemical. Johns-Manvllle, Ra-
dio Corp, and Union Gag anc
PAPER.
Conspicuous on the push were
General Motors. Graham Paige
Studehaker. Hudson Motors, Good
year, Goodrich. u S. Steel Beth
lehem. Santa Fe, Southern Pacific.
Southern Railway, American Tele-
phone, Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed.
Glenn Martin, Marshall Field.
anaconda, Kenrecott, American
Smelling, American Can, Dupont.
Standard Oil N.JD and Eastman
Kodak.
Bonds improve in most depart
merits. Commodities came back
after early hesitancy. Al Chicago
wheat ended up y 10 l cent a
5ushel. corn Is to |, oats q to ~:
and rye rs to l9s. Cotton added
SC to IS cents bale.
Forward curb movers included
Ashland Oh, Woodall Industries,
Gtaham-Paige preferre an Mia
era Huson Power. Turnover here
was $4,000 shares versus $50, 0oJ
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. -(P)-Cot-
ton futures closed firm today With
gains of 80 to IS cents bale as
aggressive mill buying togethel
with short covering met scarcity
offerings.
In early dealings the market had
reached as much as As cents d
bale on hedge selling and liquidd
ton. Stre2gth in ouj side markets,
a strong technical position follow
ing recent heavy selling pressure
and a more optimistic sentiment
on the export situation accounted
for the rise.
A statement BIZ foreign economic
administrator Crowley that ter
nination of lend-leasc would be
followed by the exsensic:. of long
term credits to foreign countries
lor purchases appeared to clear
he barriers to cotton export.
Private advices reported mill
demand for spot cotton during the
past week was practically absent
due to the confusion over the re-
conversion situation.
Futures closed 80 to IS cents d
l. l.;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
BOND MART SHOWS
CLOSING STRENGTH

NEW YORK. Avg. 24.-lP,-Thj-
bond market TO-DAY showed
strength at the close after con
SIDERABLE irregularity earlier in
The session.
Railroad issues advanced 8 of a
POINT on average according to the
Assoc tated Press compilation. IL
mos Central bonds declined early
in the day following government
seizure Of the line to forestall in
corruption Of service by a SEIZED,
uied strike. but rose la,er to close
fractions to more than poin'
h. CHER
Among carriers declining were
Seaboard Airline refuidil.g Is.
Sales for the day totaled $500
900 compared with S7,4l0,000
! Thursday.
In the Foreign government lis;
/ Colombia 3s, Cuba 5l2s and Peru
2nd IS of '61 moved ahead
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-(R)-tWFA>
Potatoes: Arrivals 81, on track
1T. total U. S. shipments TIA.
New stocks: Supplies moderate
demand good for best stock, SLOW
for other; Nebraska red Warbas
U. S. No. l, S2.70-3 90; Minnesota
early Ohios, S2.35; Colorado bliss
triumphs, U. S. No. l. $500; Wash.
ington long whites, U. S. No. /
So. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 24.-(P)-
Turpentine rs cents gallon; Of
ferings 70 (50-gal. bbls.; sales g.
600 gallons; receipts IS barrels;
shipments 145 barrels; stocks T.
275 barrels.
Rosin: QOO-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 81 ship
ments none; stock $3.50.
Quote: B 900; D 6.07; E $50; F
70; G STA; H 6.76; 1 6.76; K $50;
M 682; N sos; VIC 7.23; WV 7.5O;
x $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
RADIO
WMFL) Wilmington
l4G0 KC

SAIURUA1, hCOSoA -
7:2o"Famiiy Altar"
;.45-"Musical Clock"
& :0o-News with Martin A..
8:l5-"Louise Massey and ne West
ern."
8:3o-United Nation News Review.
q .o0-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
1O:OO-Bob Johnston.
1J:25-News Summary.
IG:30-"Let's Dance
11:Go-Harry Kogcn and Orchestra.
il3o-The Vagabonds.
l1:45-Notes from a Diary.
Decentralization Period.
II 30-Farm and Home flakers.
1:GC-Mess Call.
1:.5-"News'' - Wilmington Star-News
/ :3O-Roundup Time.
2:O0-News Summary.
15-Aileen Woods.
2 :30-It's A Hit
3:00-Saturday Senior Swing.
3:30-Randy Brooks and Orchestra.
l0O-News Summary
4O2-Saturday Symphony
5:n0-News Summary.
5:o2-Duke Ellington Orchestra.
5:3C-"Let's Dance"
6:o0-"Church of Jesus Christ"
6:15-"Orange Crush Serenaders.''
6:20-"Musical Interludc."
G:@1-'NeWs - wilmington St9f-->e"s'
6:c0-"Your Richfield Reporter"
6:45-"Let's Dance"
7:C0-Jobs after Victory.
7:15-Corresp ondents Around the
Word.
7:3o-Swingng on the Golden Gate.
S:Go-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival.
S:c0-NIan from c..
9:GO-Pages of Melody.
9 :3O-Flight to the Pacific.
9 ;55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
l0:CG-Hoosier Hop.
1o:GO-Hayloft Hoedown.
1l:o0-"U. P. News"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25

too late to incorporate
2:Oo-Musicana by Jos. Gaillchhlo-no'
OF Men and Books in Review - co'
News; Larry and 1lene Song ak
Dance Orchestra for an Hour - M D.
2:l5-Scisncc Adventure Series CD
2.eo-Naval Sky High Orchestra - not
C.9rnvard Folles of St. Louis - CD;
- Hit. High School Quiz = aol
3.c0-Melodies from the Minstrels-n d
Marine Corps from Washington - CO,
Senior Swing from Paul Laval!e - aol
This Is From Halloran Hospital - mo:
2:.c-Nl;sic Is fer Radio Display - no:
Talks Period tor is Minutes CO:
Dance Music, Says the Program - aoi
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - m )
3:45-Ten From Tokyo. Dramatic - CO
4.0o-Blues in PM; Horse Race - n2'
Washington 6, Oversees Report - CO;
News. Natl Composers FestlN at - ao(
Charles Hedges in Comment - mo'
4.l5-GIs' Brides from Overseas - mo-
4.0-World of Melody Orches. - no(
lack Kerr Song; Horse Race - CD
Music Runs for Half an Hour - mo
4:45-Jack Kerr in Song Spot - co
5:cO-Grand Hotel, Drama Series - no'
We Deliver the Goods, Feature - CO
News; Duke Ellington 4 Tunes ao'
Parade
5:3O-John Vandercook Comment - ND
Ton,my Tucker s, Orchestra - CO
The American Eagle in Britain - mo
5;45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air - no
6.oo-Rhapsody of the Rockies - NIB
Quincy Howe and News Time - CD
Wilfred Flcisher Broadcastlng - ao
Frazer; Halls OF Montezuma - mo
6.15-Peoples Platform, Forum - CD
Harry Wismers Sports Report - alb
6:3o-The Tin Pan Alley Snow - nb
Hank D'Amico's Jazz SeXtet - ao
Hawaii Calls, Native Musical - mo
6;45-Talk on the Art of Living - mo-
World News and Commentary - CD
Labor U.SA. & Guest Speakers - abb
+ :GO-Our Roreisn Policy Talks - mo-
The S.. Louis Municipal Opera - CD!
Jobs After Victory, Discussion - abe
This Music for Remembrance - NIB!
7:15-Broadcast from Overseas = ans
7:30-Noah Webster Says - noc-pasl K
Grand Old Opry Program - -nnc-soulr
America in the Air Dramatic - cos
Swinging on the Golden Gate = abe
Arthur Hale in Comment - mps-eas
7:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs
8:Co-Tunes Of Hits and Misses - nba
The Land Is Bright. Dramatic - CHS
Jos. Stopak Summer Serenade = aot
Frank Sinaiser Newscast mns-eas'
5:l5-Daneiug Music Orchestra = mo-
3:30-Fsnta les From Lights Out-noc
Viva Amerca. Concert Series cos
Gilbert G Sullivan Operetta ape
the Detroit Symphony Hour mps
5 :555-Five Minutes News Period - CPS
g educational Barn Dance SHOW - h,"
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - cps
s:3o--Can You Top This. Gags - npc
Flight to Pacific. Dramatic ape
Calling all Detectives. Qudz n4ps
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenaue - CPS
a:55-Quick QUIZ Time, Minutes - ape
0C0-I Sustain the Army Wings MP
The Hoosier Hop. Barn Dance - ape
Chicago's Theater of the Ar mp
C .l5-Assignnent Home, CIaPla CO
6 :30-Grand Old Opry VIA Ra1h I'D
0:3o-Grand Old Opry va hanio - hpe
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Lance aoc
9: i5-Talks Time for - Minute - coA
i :oo-variety and News to o. N. noc
News: Variety, Dance n.-cos 81 ape
Two Hours of Dance & News - mns
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-(R)-
spo, cotton closed steady SO cents
q bale higher today. Sales COG,
low middling 1910, middlint 22.15.
GOOD middling 22.55, receipts o.
g67, stock 205, 743.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Aug. 24.-P)-NC-
DA-Hog markets active and
steady, with tops of 14.55 at Gin
ton and Rocky Mount and 14.o5.
at Richmond
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25
RALEIGH EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. "a. -P-(NC-
DA Egg and poultry markets
S eady.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade AA extra
large 55; fryers, broilers and
roasters 3G.8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-25

The first American locomotive
actually to be operated on COM
mon-carrier railroad in the United
olaes was the Tom Thumb, an
experimental engine build in 1929
by Peter Cooper.