davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Daily Market Report

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 6-AP-Pro'
ducers Livestock Commission As.
sociation-Hogs 100. Smooth hogs
1915; sows and stays 14.4O.
Cattle $50: steers very uneven.
Cows and bulls slow. Lightweight
Gamers 476-5.5O; weighty Gamers
6.oO-7.75; cutters s.OO-s.5O; medium
fat COWS 100000: fat cows 1880
1900, few 1900; thin dairy heifers
1898; medium butcher heifers
1O.OO-l1.Oo; fat heifers 11.25-12.5O;
lightweight bulls 10000. few $50;
mediumweights s25-10.5O: heavy
weights ll.75-12.75. few 1925.
Calves 100: active. Good calves
1910. others down.
Sheep 100: good sheep 7.00-7.5O.
few 500; culls 100000. Lambs
so to 81 lower; good eve and weth-
err lambs 1880; mediums 1880
1850; light culls 10.00-125O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

cELERY-No. / .sO.s1.OO doz. bchS.
CUCUMBERs-outdoor. No. /.
S5O0-6O0 Blu.
DlLL-No. /. 40 soc per doz.
lunches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. /. 1882. 5Olb.
sack.
GREEN oNloNs-No. /. s5-sOe
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf, 4-5c ID.
RADISHES-No. l, .75-S1.OO dor.
bchs.
PoTAToEs-New. No. l. s2.O5 so.
ID. bu.
PARSLEY-Curly No. /. 60.7OS
doz. bchs.
PEAS-No. l. S3.UO-S.s7 2s ID. bu.
'RHUBARB-6O.75c doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. /. Sl.75 Blu.
SQUAsH-Summer. a bu. No. /,
$l.50-225.
TOMATOES Outdoor, S2.50-3.Oo
IA lb. basket.
TURNIPS-Topped. No. /, bu..
Sl50-l.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Eggs

Detroit. Aug. 6-Prices per dozen
paid fob, Detroit, by first receiv.
ers for case lots OF government
graded eggs from grading stations.
WHlTES-U.S. grade A, extra
large Size; large. 49l5c; med
ium 442c; small. 3Shc. us.
grade B, large, 43ia; medium.
$3.50. US. grade C, large, 3sc.
BROWNS-U.S. grade A, large,
49kc; medium, 43hc. Market
firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

Fruit
APPLES-New Transparents, No.
/. $4.12: As ID. bu.
CURRANTS-Red, No. l. $500, "a
at. case.
Observation-Disclosures 24-qt. case.
PEACHBS-Noo. l, S4.47 bu.
PLUMS-No. /, $500 Il bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

turn the finest chance this world has to and invest that money.
 You've been asked to invest in War Bonds which, when held to maturity pay you back $4 for every $3 you put in Through the Payroll Plan it's been made easy for you to buy those Bonds automatically-to bigger amounts with greater regularity than most of us were ever able to save before.
 In the last three years, in short
 You've had the chance o lifetime to accumulate money! Money for your old qge-oney for emergencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

you up businessn1oney taat help make this hea prosperous country for your boy We11 he comes home from uUar!
 Did you grab the chance? Have you been backing this war to the limit with your dolars-have you been buying all the War Bonds you could and hanging onto them like grim death?
 If you have-fne.
 If you haven't-wel, it's not too late to start right poU But you ought to get in and pitch doubly hard, to make up for lost tine-and money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

THINK, for minute, about what's happened to most l of us at home in the last three years
 Chances are, you've had all the work you could ham, dle at higher wages than ever before.
 In spite of higher taxes and somewhat higher prces you've netted more hard cash than ever before.
 You've made more money-you've had less time to spend t-and, for couple of years now, there's been less and less stuff to spend it on.
 On top of that, you've had thrust at you at every
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
THE NOME NUGGE!

berculosis, though germ disease, may be an affliction of the mind and spirit as we'll as the body.
 There is mystery about early tuberculosis. Frequently it is of the sort called "indolent," because neither the disease nor the pa tient seems to be able to make up its mind to get in and fight. This "phoney war;" as "The Lancet" terms it, may drag on for a long time. The patient goes to bed, seems to recover perfect health, gets up, has a depressing minor setback. He is 'off color'-not ex- actly sick, not exactly well.
 Suddenly there is a flare-up. The disease begins to eat at the lungs. The tissues fight back, throwing up walls of granulation tissue to isolate the invader "scorched earth" "The Lancet" calls it. Rapidly things get very much better or very much worse. In either case, the real war is on and the patient himself adopts a more definite, less disheartened attitude.
 All this, "The Lancet" points out, is strikingly similar to what goes on in that family of mental ailments known as the psycho- neuroses.
 In the early stgaes of both TB and psychoneurosis, the patient ignores or rationalizes his symp- toms.
 Both tend to last a long time they run their course," seldom yielding to quick treatments.
 Both are apt to be touched off by severe emotional upsets, and
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
The Progress Of Medicine
 Prepared by Science Digest
tSecond of a Series)
THE TB PERSONALITY

Ambitious people whose lVeS are spent in an unremitting fight to reach the top, so they will not feel crushed by the weight of au- thority over them, are often vic tims of coronary heart disease.
 Anxious, sensitive, love-hungry persons are apt to have "blushing omaches"-ulcers and their dan ger.
 s-individuals who all ways try to run away from diff cult situations and who live in fear of more dominant personal ities-are prone to accidental" injuries. Unconsciously, they re- sort to a self-inflicted wound as an excuse for retiring from life's battle.
 It is the same for asthma, obeS- ity, insomnia, headache, rheuma- tism, and a host of other ailments and conditions.
 Yes, it is becoming widely rec ognized by medical men that the chronic disease you have or think you have, or that is apt to threaten you in the future, may be closely connected with your personality type.
 And now comes "The Lancet" British medical magazine, with an editorial suggestion that early tu-
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
AMERICAN THEATER RIBBON OF WAR

Headquarters Alaskan Depart ment - The War Department an nounced recently that the Ameri- can Theater ribbon may be award ed to all United States military personnel who at any time since December 2, l941, have served honorably on active duty in the continental United States for a cumulative period of one year, in cluding both permanent and tenn porary duty. The final date be- yond which this ribbon may not be earned will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

both seem to require emotional re- orientation, the establishment of a new attitude toward life, for re- covery.
 And - both often exist in the same person.
 It would seem, from "The Lan- cet's" suggestions, that the TB personality-type is an indolent one. He fights tuberculosis germs by the dangerous course of ap- peasement followed by all-out war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
TALKS
HELD AT SCHOOL

The New Hanover county unit of
| the North Carolina Education As
sociation and representatives from
the Brunswick. Columbus and Pen
der county organizations met yes
terday with two field representa-
tives from the NCEA headquarters
| in Raleigh to discuss local unit
reports, professional service prof.
ects and legislation and public re-
lations.
The field representatives, Miss
Sarah Foust and Miss Alice Paulu-
kas, were introduced by H. NJ.
Roland, New Hanover superinten-
dent of schools.
The best kind of politics we as
teachers can follow is "a good
job we'll DONE, Mr.. Roland said
in his greetings.
Miss Mildred Bradford. secre-
tary of the local unit, presided in
the absence of Mrs. Louise Pol
vogt. president. and introduced
members of the New Hanover
group.
The afternoon session, which
was held from 4 to s pm. in the
High school library, was conducted
by Miss Paulukas who led round
table discussion on the general or.
ganization of local units, the i'm.
provement of professional service
and professional service projects
The evening meeting, which was
held after a dinner in the High
school cafeteria, was presided over
by Miss Foust, who led the dis
cussion on legislation and public
relations.
Speaking on professional service
Miss Paulukas said, eve must b.
interested in the quality Of teach
ing service we are giving" add
ing that professional growth mus
go on continuously.
At the evening session, discus
sion was held on the five poin
program drawn up by the NCEl
Legislative committee as major
legislative oDJectlFeS Ior the pun
lie schools and backed by tn
, United Forces for Education il
North Carolina.
The program. in brief, asks TO
adequate salaries, the raising o
the compulsory attendance age,
more adequate program of health
physical education and recreation
in schools, guidance and vocation
al and special education, and tel
months of service for principals
The program, which is support
: ed by the NCEA, the Paren
Teachers Association, the Grang
5 and the School Board association
{ is scheduled to be presented t
the General Assembly this year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
Bishop Darst Stresses
Religion In New World

For postwar America, a humble
return to dependence on God, a
realization of equality of opportun-
lty, medical view of man as
q whole and an atmosphere of
organized friendship in the period
of readjustment were forecast last
night by Bishop Thomas C. Darst,
H. M. Roland, DR.. Robert B. Rod
man and Benjamin Wolfson at a
symposium held in the lounge of
the Temple of Israel
The symposium, dedicated to
the first 1915 meeting of the Tenn
pies mems club, was presided ov-
er by Rabbi M. M. Thurman. The
speakers, chosen to represent the
fields of religion, education, medi-
cine and social service, addressed
congregation members and inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL guests, after which
question session was held and
refreshments were served
Bishop Darst, initial speaker.
took for his theme the words of
the Jewish prophet Micah, w h o
when asked what God required of
man, said: ITO do justly, love
mercy and walk humbly with
your God He voiced his belief
that America, the beautiful and
strong will find its destiny as a
leader in world thought only when
it comes hunbly back to be-
lief in the glory of God and the
eternal brotherhood of man"
DR.. Rodman, veteran of three
years Army medical corps exper.
fence and fellow of the Ameri.
can Society of Chest Surgeons,
predicted that in the near future
''infection will be a sign of gross
neglect, and that even such BAT
fling ailments as cancer will yielo
to control, as pulmonary sick
nesses are already doing.
He raised spectre in the in
crease in psychoneurotic ailments
which, he pointed out, now lie a
the bottom of more than so pc
cent of all complaints by patient
to physicians in the United States
He foresaw long, hard, slow prog
ress toward the point when |
phases of reimbursement, from
emotional glycosuria (excess bloc
sugar caused by nervous stress
to alcoholism and crime will b
handled through preventive psy
chiatry.
H. M. Roland, superintendent Q
New Hanover schools, cited t h
discovery of hidden talents, 'na
turals" in one fiel dof activity o,
another, during the training of Is,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04

900 extension high school students
here in the war years, to show
that true equality of opportunity
does not now exist. He called on
all community groups to help dis
cover the aptitudes of young peo-
pie starting the economic struggle.
Disclaiming the status of expert
in social service, Benjamin Wolf
son, USO-Jewish Welfare board di.
rector, described social service's
vital function as supplying the
lacks currently found in the eco
nomic system, in education and
in community culture. Its job is
peoples" he said. In the period Of
readjustment it will stand to the
veteran as the friend W h o will
help him without placing him IN
der obligation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
ENGINEERS VIEW
MOVIE ON ROADS

The treatment of secondary roads
and streets to prevent the waste
and discomfort caused by dusty
surfaces was described in a film,
furnished by the Calcium Chloride
Association, shown at the monthly
meeting OF the Wilmington Engin-
GERS club at the Friendly restaur-
ant at $50 pm. yesterday.
The film showed the composition
of calcium chloride and how it alb.
serbs moisture to give roads con
solidated surfaces.
Club officers elected for 1945 are
c. H. McAllister, president; T. R
Cobb. vice president; H. E. Hicks
reelected secretary-treasurer; j
B. Lashley and G. B. Thomas, di
rectors.
New members accepted by the
club were Max Gregg, Colonel l.
L. Simpson, J. Herman Schultz
and w. B. Bryan.
The yearly report of Secretary
Treasurer Hicks was read and g
total of 179 members, including 3;
now in the armed forces was re
ported
M'Kean Maffitt made a motion
that the club write to Capt. Ro
! land Wooten. member, now pris
oner of war in Germany. The clut
voted to write the letter as soon az
an investigation could be made Of
the rules for writing prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
Future OF Camp Davis
Is Under Hoey;s Eve

Capitol. In the Senate with him
today are two of his then fellow
representatives, Senator Alben w
Barley (D-KyD, tn e majority
leader, and Senator Tom Connally
D-TeXas), chairman of the power
full Senate Foreign Relations Com
mlttee, also serving with him are
two ex-governors with whom he
worked in the Governors confer
ence, Senator Albert B. Happy
Chandler D-KyD, and Senator
Leverett Saltonstall R-Mass.).
Senator Hoey, although still
awaiting assignment of an office
today, is one up on many new
congressman in croWed Washing
ton; he already has found a home.
Tar Heels around the Capitol are
wondering whether the silver-hair-
ed, frock-coated Shelbyite will con-
tinue two habits which marked his
term as governor-halting all work
for a soft-drink at II a. m. each
day and teaching Sunday School
class each Sabbath.
Aside from continuation of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co.
and other war pl MT S into
peacetime production, S e II a o r
Hoey sees the postwar future of the
southeastern section of the State
in agriculture. Pointing out that
the area is wonderfully adapted"
to truck crops and breeding OF
hogs and C. tile. The senator for
sees sound economic future in
extending the output Of these farms
products
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
BY ALLEN J. GREEN
wilmington Star-News Washington
Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The flu
ture of Camp Davis, $50, 1000 oO(
military installation located nea1
Wilmington is the immediate sena
torlal concern of Senator Clyde R.
Hoey, who was tremendously
sworn into office today.
Revealing that he joined other
NORTH Carolina congressman in the
campaign to save the camy. Sena-
tor Hoey termed the War Depart
ments plan to discard the base
suddenly halted last week - ut
terly Wasteful." He said he was
awaiting further developments in
the plans to put the camp back
INTO use as soon as possible.
Other than that, the former gov
ernor has no legislative plans save
board program of working to-
ward the maintance of "absolute
unity" between America and her
allies until the war is won and of
this Nations participation in a
postwar world tribunal to police
the peace
He was conducted up the aisle
OF the Senate chamber to be sworn
IN by Sen. Josiah W. Bailey.
Although the states new Junior
senator, Hoey is no freshman in
the halls of Congress, twenty-five
years ago, lacking five days, he
took the oath of office as repre-
sentative on the other side of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
LOCAL RED CROSS
THANKED FOR AID
IN YULE CARTONS

The Wilmington chapter Of the
American Red Cross was thanked
Yesterday for the organization S
cooperation with the Fort Bragg
division Of the Red Cross, in con-
tributing Christmas gifts for men
confined in the station hospitals at
the Army post.
Miss Billie w. Cochran, assis-
tant field director at Fort Bragg,
described an air of eagerness and
anticipation among the boys IL
wards where the gifts were distrj'
buted She said that each patient
received a gift, which would not
have been possible without the
generous response of your chap
ter"
In turn, J. Henry Gerdes. chair
man of the Wilmington chapter,
extended the appreciation of the
Red Cross organization here to
the people of Wilmington who con.
tributed to make a happier Christ,
mas for the boys confined to sta.
ton hospitals at Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
W. B. BRYAN GIVEN
PRESIDENTS SEAT
BY KIWANIS CLUB

William B. Bryan was indicted
as president of the Kiwanis club
by F. A. Hodges, lieutenant gov
ernor of the seventh district of the
Carolinas, as the group met in the
dining hall of the Friendly res
taurant yesterday afternoon.
Indicted as vice president was
E. H. Southerlnad, and Walter B.
Freed was made the new secre-
tary-treasurer.
Donald c. King was president
for 1914.
Named to the board of directors
was E. S. Caps, DR.. j. T. Hog.
gard, E. A. Laney, B. D. Schwartz,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
CUSTOMS INCOME
IS 1929, 021.78
FOR 1914 In N. c.

Revenue levied during Deem
Ger by the United States Customs
in the North Carolina collections
district amounted to $500, 021.70,
Collector Martin H. Rawlyns, OF
district headquarters in the Gus
tomhouse. reported today. A tai
ly of the take throughout the cal
endar year 1914 produced count
of 1876, 998.89.
OF the December revenue, 1928,
1922 consisted of proceeds from
the Port Of Wilmington, of slight
ly more than one-fourth. The re
mainder came from supports II
the district.
Mr.. Rawlyns estimated that the
operating cost, to tn z taxpayer
was in the neighborhood of one
half cent to the dollar collected
A slight proportional rise in thu:
item in 1914 is attributed in par
to the decrease in cigarette ane
other tobacco sales.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
Contractor Is Held Blameless
In Sidewalk Paving Detection

The F. D. Cline Co., of Raleigh
was cleared of all blame of poor
workmanship on the City's side
w yesterday through the City
Engineers report that only SO per
rent of the work was defective.
but City councilmen decided that
further work should be deferred
until conditions are favorable, as
determined by the City and con-
tractor"
The contractors superintendent,
Z. B. Towles, commented that City
Engineer j. A. Loughlin was very
air and just in his inspection. I
nope the citizens will be satisfied"
The approval by the council of
Loughlin's report, which gener-
lily indicated that Cline had full
illed his contract, appeared to be
move to place the reason for
suspension of the project on cold
weather. When the program was
discontinued 'for the time being"
m December 10, it was attributa-
,le to unsatisfa Glory workmanship
md cold weather. Payments to
Cline were halted October II.
City Attorney W. B. Campbell
appeared to sum up the opinion
Of councilmen, following yester-
days action on the sidewalk work
by asserting this comes to a very
satisfactory ending"
The contractor has agreed to re-
pair, or replace, the 3.6 per cent
IF defective sidewalks, City Man.
,ger A. C. Nichols reported.
Il believe" Councilman Robert
z. Romeo said, that, on the basis
II Loughlin's report, the contrac-
er did about as good a job as
,e could. l believe he should be
generated of any neglect"
In connection with the date for
resumption of work by Cline.
Towles replied to Romeo's query
hat it could be started in April.
This brought a statement from
AOuIlSliIlldIl Lug dl IL. L wv lIldL
don't think the City is ready, or
will be ready to resume work, until
It can get the property owners
signed up SO the contractor can
90 ahead with his work. The only
thing I want to do is have every
thing in readiness
Romeo then declared II think
ne should make this clear, that
The contract between the City and
Cline is still in existence, and that
only by mutual agreement has
:here been a temporary suspen-
zion. Also that work will be re-
sumed when conditions permit
The detailed report on an in
spection of the sidewalks by
Loughlin was read by Nichols. The
reading of minutes on the last
council session was deferred until
the next meeting. due to illness
VI City Clerk j. R. Benson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
MRS. TROY BALDWIN

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 3 Mrs.
Troy Baldwin, SO, died Tuesday at
1890 pm. in the Columbus county
hospital here. Funeral services will
be held at 2 pm. Thursday at the
Mount Zion Baptist church, of
which she was a member.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. R. J. Raspberry, of Halls
boro, pastor. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, and
one son, J. T. Baldwin: five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. E. G. Caffee, Mrs.
Ross Worrell, Mrs. ]. c. Balten.
Mrs Frank Creech, and Miss
Louise Baldwin, all of VAUDEVILLE,
Route 2: four brothers, J. W, Al
fred, John, and Fulton Jackson,
of Hallsboro; five sisters, Mrs.
Mel Rushing of Whiteville, Mrs.
Lulan Pierce of Wilmington, Mrs.
George Frink of Hallsboro, Miss
Katie jackson and Miss Coley
Jackson of Hallsboro; and ten
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
MARSDEN S. SMITH

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 3.-Marsden
Spencer Smith died at 6 am. to-
day in Durham county sanitorlum
following a heart attack. Funeral
services will be held at the Nc
kenzie Memorial church at pm
Thursday with the Rev. E. N.
Johnston in charge. Burial will be
in the Powell cemetery at Far
Bluff
Surviving is his wife, the former
Leather Willis jenkins of White
Vile two daughters, Mrs. Johr
Nv. Williamson Of Burgaw, ano
Mrs. Howard Perry of Durham;
one sister, Mrs. Charles Britt OF
Raleigh and three grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
John HECTOR POWERS

LUMBERTON, Jan. 3.-Fmeral
services for John Hector Powers,
.83. prominent farmer and business
man of Route l, Lumberton. were
held at pm. Wednesday from the
home of the Rev. o. L. Hathaway,
pastor of Markers Methodist
church. of which Mr.. Powers had
been a member for more than so
wears. Burial was in the family
cemetery near the home.
MI. Powers, who was thrice mar
ried and the father of II children,
died Tuesday afternoon, was the
son of the late Henry and Dorothy
Powers. He took an active interest
in the community until his health
failed four years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
Obituaries
MRS. SUSIE M. LIVINGSTN

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Mae Livingston, who died Tues
day at Dosher Memorial hospital
at Southport, will be held at $50
pm. today at the Southport Baptist
church, with the Rev A. l.. Brown
in charge. Burial will be in the
New Southport cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, H. A
Livingston, sister, Mrs. Lou Ella
Rouark, all Of Southport, and three
brothers, John F. Potter of South
port, Roy Potter of Key West, Fla,
and B. M. Potter, of New Bern.
Active pallbearers are E. J.
Prevatte, DE-. Roy c. Daniels, Will
liam Walker, W. A. Johnson, Ed
ward Taulor and Claude Mccall
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
KELLON ALLEN

CHADBOURN, Jan. 3.-Funeral
services for Kellon Allen, SO, who
died at pm. Friday following
a heart attack in Leesburgh, Fla,
were held at II am. today from
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Allen, of Cerro Gordo, by
the Rev. A. T. Peacock. Burial
was in the family cemetery near
Dillon, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-04
Loading Device

A unique loading device operat-
ing on the escalator principle is
now employed in the airports OF
the country to raise air shipments
from the ground to the nose OF the
airplanes, or the reverse opera