davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Rates or dividends IN the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
idends are not included Also extra er
PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid 30
far this year b PAYABLE in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year wv With VarrantS.
Nv without varraptk
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Washington Exchange

SAILS
Capital Transit 1st ref, 4s--S3. 900 at 1ob
Capital Transit Co.'S at 34h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-I0 at 20.
BONDS
PIJpI TC rTTTI ITY
Evening star., 1945-03-22

~, ES,s dividend. Plus extras q PAID .strs 50
S5 extra. 1Oc extra. . Paid in 1894
$40 extra.
Total sales-Bonds, par value, $1,000;
shares, 35.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

| NEW YORK CITY
A R0 III
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
BAcHEtoR BuTToNs
ReVvior p,iee t5e

Prilly super double fiov-
ers in patriotic red, white
and biue-for vase or
buttonhoie. Hardy
grov In any soU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
MARiGOtDS
Rsgvior price 75s

New style varieties
giant ehrysauthemum-
lowered, odofiess. To-
eiude Allan eriean
Medal winners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
COSMOS
RsVVIor e~ies 2Se

Enormous blossoms up
10 twice the sire OF aver
age cosmos Bloom July
20 autumn. Make beau
tiful lasting bouquets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Famous Heavenly Blue,
Searlett O'Hara, Pesrly
Gates ... flag eolors for
fence. wall, arbor. Flow
ers up 10 4 across.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
ZlNNlAS
Repyior price 75e

Include pick Of dshlia-
lowered and California
giants. Flowers up to "a
II. across 10 nearly every
color Of rainbow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

daily use Old Dutch actually cleaned "a more
bathtubs perean than any othercleansert tested.
Today get 2 cans of Old Dutch so you can
take advantage of this amazing offeri Think
ofit-you get gladiolus bulbs plus packets
of selected flower seeds (same size packets as
sold in retail stores)-bofh for only 2se by
accepting this offerl Picture the garden you'll
have-ablaze with color-armloads Of bios
SONS all summer longi
Hvrryl Supplies lin,ifsdi
Right now, while you're thinking about II, tear
out and ill In the eouponl Mail with the wind
mill pictures from cans Of Old Dutch and
2Sc In coin to Old Dutch Cleanser. " your
order is received after supplies are exhausted,
night is reserved TO refund your money
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24

LONDON, April 23-R-A Nazi
atrocity camp for children, where
hundreds of emacia :5 Youngsters ra%,t, $
estates under threat of beatlngs'
was found by advancing Russian
armies in Poland, the Soviet en-
bassy in London disclosed today.
Making a public report by 1t:
Col. K. R. Sokolenko of the Red
Army medical service the En-
bassy said 1862 children, ranging
in ages from two to IS years, were
found in gloomy building IN
Konstantinov, near LODI, in CEN
trail Poland.
.'Don't shoot-we're Soviet chill
dren," was the cry that greeted
Red Army units when they advanc-
ed on the building, Sokolenko re-
ported. The troops hastily distri-
buted all the food they had on
hand, then called on Moscow for
more food and medical aid.
seWe found an enormous three
story factory building with broken
windows and walls, surrounded
with barbed wire,'' said the Off
Ger. "In the yard were hundreds
of pale, emaciated children dress
ed in filthy rags. Some were ir
castoff German uniforms. Some
wore bits Of wood as shoes, attach
ed to their feet with rope.
GAS we entered, little boy OF
about five, who was the first to
notice us, shouted loudly: 'Atten-
tion.'
"What happened then was some.
how more terrible even than the
physical wretchedness of the chill
dren. For at the little boys shout,
all of them remained rooted to the
spot. With frightened faces they
stood rigidly at attention.
"My companions, experienced
soldiers, were badly shaken. These
little children were children no
longer, but beings grown old,
with hearts and souls crushed"
Sokolenko said there were 1862
children at the camp, about 300
older ones having been rounded up
shortly before the Red Army ar
rived and sent off in the Berlin
direction. Those left behind were
cared for by "a women, mothers Of
some Of the smallest children.
Among them were 463 children
the Nazis had transferred from,
Maidanek. The rest came from the
Salaspils camp in Latvia. They
were all Russians, Ukrainians anc
White Russians. They told us their
parents had been burned in the
Maidanek ovens.
'They had been brought from
there by train in closed railway
cars which they were permitted
to leave only once a day. The
train stopped only in open country
they said, far from forests anc
never at railway stations. Their
food consisted of soup and grass
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24

neers' war;" but paid tribute to the
men who operated the machines of
war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Need for Engineers
Stressed By Official
OF National Society

RALEIGH, April 23.-tR- En-
cheering education will be broad
ened in the postwar era to meet
the ever-growing need for profess
sional engineers, Edward Larson
of Washington, D. c., executive
secretary of the National Society
Of Professional Engineers, said
here tonight.
Larson, who recently completed
2 tour of the United States inspect
ing engineering facilities, address
ed representatives OF the North
Carolina Society of Engineers. He
cited World War II as an ''engi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
AUTO 0VERTURNS
TWO ARE INJURED

Two persons were injured early
yesterday when their automobile
overturned in a ditch in front OF
the Weinerburger, goth and DaW-
son streets, after the driver had
lost control Of the vehicle, police
said.
Treated and released from James
Walker Memorial hospital, police
said, were Zeddie Fowler, of 500 F
Beckett street, Maffitt Village,
owner of the car, decorations of
the lip and right leg, and several
teeth knocked out; and Miss Ma
mic Iris, of 814 McCumber's Lane.
driver of the car. decorations OF
left knee.
Police said they found the pair
pinned inside the car which was
upside down in the ditch.
Miss Iris said she lost control
of the vehicle, police reported.
She was arrested on charges OF
reckless operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Do YOU Own A
"Scratching" Dog?

II YOU own and are fond, of dog that is
continually scratching, digging, rubbing, and
bitine himself until his skin is raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him: The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and flea free and Just suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has conferred in
the nerve endings Of his skin. Do as thou
sands Of pleased dog owners are doing.
At any good drug store, pet Or sport shop.
get use package Of Rex Hunters Dog Pow-
QUICK oui Improvement. One owner writes: my
female setter on Sept. 2sth did not have q
handful Of hair on her hody-al scratched
1 rnI Nv Nov. 10th she was all haired out. !"
Learn what they will do for your dog. Make
4 Csc test. Economy size box for only LOO.
Important. When your dog keeps scratch
TaS, and ask your dealer for Rex Hunters
Ear Mango Lotion. It's splendid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Protests Of Coach Fares
In North Carolina Heard

WASHINGTON, April 23- up -
The Supreme Court heard protests
today by the State of North Caro-
lima against an Interstate Com
merce order to increase iptcastate
passenger coach rates in the State.
The ICC directive for an ap-
proximate SO 1-3 per cent boost
in intrastate rates was described
by counsel for North Carolina as
IAN unWarranted invasion of the
authority of States.'
The commission contended that
the disparity between the two
rates constituted unjust revenue
discrimination and undue preju-
dice against interstate travellers. -
The ICC order requires that in.
trastate fares be no less than cor.
responding interstate rates. This
calls for an intrastate increase
in North Carolina of from 1865
to 90 cent a passenger a mile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Exhibit At Williston
Reported Successful,
VINO interviewer Talks

The all-school exhibit at Willis
ton Industrial school, which was
held from April 10 through April
70. was a success in every way
as shown by the hundreds that at
tended daily. The opening OF this
exhibit, which was conducted by
the Parent Teacher Association,
was a well rounded program
which consisted of forum in
which the students, faculty mem
bers and parents Joined in a dis
cussion of juvenile delinquency and
the solution of this problem with
special emphasis on problems in
Wilmington.
The principal, F. J. Rogers,
gave resume OF the work OF the
school in the past two decades
showing many subjects being add
ed with special emphasis on vo-
cational training. The objective OF
the institution is to enlarge its
activities with well devised
guidance program to be followed
up by surveys which have been
made throughout the community
showing the available opportuni'
ties for work for Negroes.
Sunday afternoon hundreds Wis
tied the exhibit and were loud In
their praises of what they saw
All this points to the detectives
of training for post war develop
ment, it was reported.
The department of Diversified
Occupations opened Career
Week" yesterday with a special
assembly at which time George
Norman, supervising interviewer
of the War Manpower Commission
spoke on 1.-The Vocational Outlook
for Negro Youth" to be followed
by a question period at which
time all of the students, especial
ly those in the Upper classes. will
be able to interrogate the speaker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Negro Reported Hurt
By Unknown Assailant

Ten stitches were required to
sew up the jaw of a Negro Sunday
night, who claimed ''he did not
know what he was cut with, or
why he was cut, and that he did
not know who cut him." police re-
ported today.
James Crawford, of 707 Nun
street, told police he was standing
at the corner of Seventh and Nun
streets when he received the in
jury. He was arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
CHANGES CONSIDERED

URBANA, ILL.,, April 23.-tER EThe
American Farm Economic Assoc
iation announced today the APP
pointment of a committee to con-
slider adjustments in southern agri-
culture, with special reference to
cotton.
The Association consists of agri-
cultural college teachers and gov
eminent agents in fields Of agrl-
cultural economics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
German Atrocity Camp
For Children Is Found

they picked themselves. The Ger
mans opened fire at IS children
who tried to run away at one stop,
killing several.
cat Konstantinov they slept on
boards covered with filthy rags.
They were reused early each morn.
ing, lined up and sent off to work
on a German estate. Each child
of seven or older was given de-
finite quota of work. If he failed
to complete it, his food was stop
ped and he was beaten.
II examined the children. Each
had a number tattooed. on his left
shoulder. Many were suffering
from tuberculosis. Others had Skin
diseases and dysentery. A num-
Der were in such extreme states
of exhaustion that they could not
be moved Immediately"
The Illinois Library Assn. reports
that 80 per cent of persons living
i, ,.,1y,1 Tl1ipoic ora with oft 1ihror ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24

The Public Administration Clear
Ing House in Chicago reports that
Is per cent of the nations munich
palities with 10000 or more popu-
lation have joint city county
health departments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
4cffe":
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

II OW evil can you get? The an
swer seems to be-go as far as
you like. Look at the cinematic
cads who have become idols of mil
lions, all because they gave out with
that certain schmaltz when they
smiled and got tough.
Squish grapefruit in lady's pan
and become an international idol.
Fight the trails, fool 'em, kick 'em
in the teeth. That's right, boys, be
a gold plated heel. There's fame in
being infamous; success in being
snide; luxury in being a louise.
Alan Ladd, who hauls home more
fan mail than the rest of the
Paramount boys, collected his
claque through rugged, hair-on-the-
chest snarls and being quick on the
draw. He was an overnight sensa-
ton in the role of the Raven. "This
Gun for Hire" put Ladd in the top
money class.
MASK of Dimitrios" brought i'm
mediate celebrity to Zachary Scott.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
4MQhMI|H|a'''i.||gIjj
|UMzz@@= ZI5

Wash your oil cloth in mixture
of skim milk and turpentine. 1t
will make it look like new.
To avoid a musty odor in a
metal teapot that is seldom used,
keep lump of sugar in the pot.
To clean a vase, cut newspapers
into small pieces and swish the
pieces around in soapy water on
the inside.
To keep the potholder handy
when working around the stove,
tack a piece of tape onto the hold
er and place around your neck.
Hang up dresses and suits, but
not sweaters. Lay them flat in a
drawer so they will retain their
shape.
To preserve rubber galoshes
during the warm summer period,
put them in porous bag and hang
and damp. Heat Injuries rubber.
When sweetness Of cream is
doubtful and there is no more on
hand and it must be used, pinch
of soda stirred into it keeps it from
curdling, even in hot weather.
A secret to making delicious DO
tato salad is to cut the potatoes
while they're warm and while
warm add the onions and salad
dressing. AS the salad cools, the
flavors will penetrate the potatoes.
Odds and ends of soap can be
saved by putting them in a small
bag made from a wash cloth.
When taking a bath, this bag full
of soap can be put into the tub
and you'll have wash cloth and
soap in enc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

expected. There had been a wash
ing rain Thursday night which had
extended well over into Friday
morning. The water gap was out.
Some hoof-and-mouth disease in
eastern Kansas. Did I plan on COM
ing home soon?
l was selling enough to give me
some self-confidence, so I walked in
and resigned a proud moment
indeed when announced was going
East" Then I started home to see
Pa and the old farm. He was at the
depot, as always. "I'n carry your
grip, Homer" How fast we talked,
how much must be said all at once.
Il expect you'll want to see some
of your old friends"
We walked up and down the street,
visiting with those I knew, Pa stand
ing proudly a little to one side. His
boyd been off in St. Louis! Said
they'd had considerable heat. We
went to the grocery store, more
friends there. Finally we got in
the hack and spread a lap robe over
our knees. When he came to town
alone he didn't fool with lap robe.
When we got to the brow of the
hill, my eyes swept over the farm.
The white house and the red barn,
the corncrib and the granary and
the hay barn with the cupola and
the hayfork track extending out a
little past the side of the barn. And
there were the cattle and the hogs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
& Q S%xed y Z! z$ e! ID

The STORY THUS. FAR: Amos Croy
and his wife, when FIRST married settled
on farm in Missouri, where Homer was
born. Every Sunday meant church, com.
pany for dinner, and steer weighing. De-
horning the calves, curing hams, wean.
ing calves and sausage making were all
part Of Homer's work. The Croys at
tended the Omaha Exposition, where Ho-
mer saw his first horseless carriage. mo-
ton picture and "hula" dancer. Reno
former hired hand, returned and pur-
chased a farm nearby and was well
come by everyone. Homer started high
school, the first Of the Croys to attend.
At first he felt out Of place but soon be-
gan to make friends. Other students al.
ways made first advances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

Dave with his big homely head
and his churn feet.
and the cows and a peaceful air Of
contentment.
II guess you see I've divided the
hog lott"
We walked out across the farm, as
he always wanted me to do when I
got back. He had something he
wanted to discuss with me. What
did l think of changing to short
horns? l knew what that involved
and realized how much it meant to
him and tried to discuss it with him,
but was soon mired down. He knew
thousand times more about farm
ing than I would ever know. What
did think of lespedeza? had new
,er heard of it.
We came to Dave. There he was
Dave with his big homely head and
his churn feet and his wide saddle
SCARED back. His step had grown
slow; his eyesight was bad and his
teeth were going. He had trouble
getting in and out of the barn, Pa
said. He didn't shed right and long
scraggly hair was on his underside
and his back sagged. I patted him
and rubbed his nose, but am not
sure he knew me. After time
we walked on.
St. Louis had given me an out
side point of view and l could see
the changes that were taking place
-
had come in and it had affected our
roads greatly. The road-drag was
only a sort of land sled. Each farm
er had one and was held responsible
for length of road. AS soon as
rain was over, the farmers would get
out their road-drags and mash the
clods and fill the ruts. This FASTENED
the drying of the roads and allowed
us to get to town two or three days
earlier than otherwise. 1t was one
indication of community effort;
working out of small-scale democrat
cy. Another change was the rural
free delivery, and the farmers tele-
phone. Slowly, bit by bit, the farm
ers were becoming part of COM
munity; the farmer who kept to him
self and co-operated with no one,
was passing.
A change was taking place in the
farms too. The one-horse farmer
was disappearing, the farmer who
tried to make a living off eighty
acres. Three houses, which once
could be seen from our front porch,
had been pulled down The b;p farm.
er was coming in. This was aug
mented by the increased part that
machinery was playing. The hick-
ory-handled three-tined fork, was
gone; sweep rake, operated with
two horses, was doing the job. The
sickle bar on the Moline Moving
Machine had gone from four feet to
five. A farmer and his boy no long
er went out with pitchforks and
Topped the hay over; a hay tedder
was now kicking it around. When
my father had first come on the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
S 2 g l
CutwOrk PilloWcases

1NEN, cotton or merceriZed
IL thread are all suitable for the
fascinating art of "cut work" The
spring daffodil design illustrated is
lovely done in all white or in DAFT
fodil yellow. The design is 161s
inches long and inches high at
the center. Buttonhole stitch and
satin stitch are used throughout
the design.
To obtain transfer patterns for the DAT.
fodil Cut Work Pillowcases pattern No.
5291) and complete instructions on how to
do cut work embroidery send 16 cents in
coin. plus your name. address and the
pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

who played the
most baleful bum
p o S s i b e. H e
wasn't even nice
to his mother.
EVIL appeals
to the romantic, "
said Scott, who's
right back being
S w i n i s h i n
Strange Honey
MOON" since he's
finished Hold
Autumn in Your
Hand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Tulip Apron

pRETTY aprons are hard to find
these days-and very expen-
sive! So why not sew up a couple
of gay and giddy hostess aprons
for gifts. Three-quarters yard of
a pastel cotton will make one
use your brightest and cheeriest.
scraps for the appliqued tulips.
To obtain complete pattern and finishing
instructions for the Tulip Applique Apron
pattern No. $4,000 send 16 cents in CON-,
plus your name. address and the pattern
number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for q few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
NEW YORK WILL SOOk
BE ONLY OFFICIAL
EAST COAST "HAVEN''

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-(P-New
York will shortly be the only Off
cial east coast port of arrival tor
homebound troops, the Army SAID
today.
Heretofore, this city has received
about one-half the returning traffic
with the remainder being split
among Boston, Philadelphia and
Newport News. Va, but local Port
of Embarkation officers reported
that beginning Monday. Boston
would cease to be an official port,
with Newport News following about
the middle OF January.
Philadelphia has received only
small, occasional groups of home
bound veterans in the past and
probably will continue to receive
them in the future in the small
quantities, while an occasional ship
load will be diverted from New
York to Boston or Newport News.
Army officers reported they had
been instructed by the War Depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
CHRISTMAS. SEAL
SALE HERE SHORT


Emmett Bellan2y,~ president oil
New Hanover Tuberculosis associa.
ton, announced I yesterday after.
noon that although Christmas is
over, it is not too late to reply tc
the Christmas Seal letter.
with seal sales almost over we
are still short OF sour anticipated
goal" Bellamy said, land there
are approximately 1000 Christmas
Seal letters still unanswered. We
sincerely hope these letters will be
answered as soon: as possible so
that our books can be closed. Every
cent of seal sale money is used for
tuberculosis control work and it is
only by funds raised in this cam
paign that the work is carried on. !"
Bellamy pointed out that the Of
fetal figures released by, the Army
and Navy as of August %, 1915,
placed the number Of. war deaths
among American service men at
252, 1895, and during the same
period, that is, from December T.,
1s41, to August %, 1945, it is esti-
mated that approximately 2O6, 900
persons died in this country from
tuberculosis.
ION the basis of the above fig
ures," Bellamy said, ''the war kill
ed at the average rate of one per-
son every seven and half minutes
and tuberculosis killed at the rate
of one person every nine minutes
and is still killing at that rate. 1t
is our duty to find all cases in New
Hanover county and to find them
in the early stages, thus reducing
the loss of manpower hours and in
creasing the chances of recovery"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
and staggering maturities during

and staggering maturities during
1916.
40. More public utilities will be
taken over by Municipalities and
Authorities" during 1916. Wise
investors will consider this posi-
bility when selecting public utili-
ty bonds. Some stocks such as
Eastern Utilities Associates Con-
vertible Shares" in which / am
personally interested, should be
helped by public ownership.
Real Estate
Al. Suburban real estate will
be in. much greater demand with
higher. prices during 1916.
AZ. City real estate should hold
its own, excepting in the former
congested war production areas
where declines may set in.
43. Small productive farms will
continue to increase in price; but
large commercial farms may sell
fer less in 1916 than in 1915.
A. Building will show a con
siderable increase. Contracts will
be up with advancing prices due
to scarcity of lumber, cement
bricks and labor.
Is. Office and residential rent.
during 1916 may be expected to in
crease.
46. 1916 may see the beginning
of a real building boom. Tht
ipessimists will make little money
in 1916.
Politics and Postwar Peace
Al. President Truman may los,
control of Congress, but he will tr,
| to take a middle-o f-the-road pc
sition. I believe that all wise Re
publicans and Democrats Shout,
support his efforts.
49, Our foreign headaches vii
become worse and more frequen
during 1896 What we are goin,
through. to reorganize German.
will be repeated in other countries
: 49,. The Latin American honey
moon has passed its peak. The al
I titude of Argentina will extend t
other countries. Our South Ameri
can troubles will increase durini
1916. = .>,..- So .--
so. 1916 will see more religion
! interest, including more church
going. than did 1915. People grad