davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST NCLUDEs 0NLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
FuRnished by the AssociateI Pressl

u v1OU6 CLOSE.
the Associated Press.l
:OO. Ill Zinc ag - 21
~ Intl Hyro Ell of 3@3k
4 lint Utilities Ag. 31.h
"a Inter Home Eq- 1N
ZAP c p & L pf g. 1lo
oh IKidde w Ag - AVA
'oA,Kingston P.20- -
5MILackawanna 90
SNiLake Sh M h.s0 PISA
;" Lone Star G so 12iA
,ohiMassey Harris IL
= McWillDredghe 1Aih
z Mead John ga l63
.3NlMich Susar PA
'!hl hlMichSus pf.3Ok. 11lA
@iMidSPAvtcl.23e 22iA
sMiMid West CD As IS
'AlNat U Radio 5iA
'3hlN Mex Il Ariz 3A
zMlNoma Elec ag-. 7AA
9hI Northrop Airc 1h
3NlPantepec liza
'6laIPharis TOR 60 II
3A|Piper Airc 1se-- 80
MlPrem Gid h.O1a. lh
~ Pug Sd PL 20 16A
AlQuaker Oats Ga o0iA
, Raymond c Ia. 27N
hIRaytheon Mfg-- zoha
ohRyerson&Hayns 3h
SNlSt Regis Paper ~
9lSerant 8 B w pf 1oo
lSegal Lock IA
7Al Selected Ind IA
lSztl lSembler r B.60- -
I73hlSilex BOG l5il
I3AlSimplicity Pat IA
Airc BOZ 15i1
I3AlStand capASeal as
3iAtstd Oil XVI 1874
~ ITextron Inc Aae. 2oH
! lbt Todd Ship 21ag- o1A
s Trans-Lux.1Oe- AA
q Transws Oil lag. 81
- Tri-Cont war - N
I61AlUdylite Corp 14e ga
3A,US Foil B Ke 1lA
81, United Stores az
o.A Wmoreland c 4 %
pa Wilms-Oil-O-M 81
5h Wright Har h.2O @As
nds In the foreEoing table
sements based on the last
annual declaration. Un-
ted, special or extra div
lc1uded . Also extra or
r stock. e Paid last year.
(. Declared or paid So
h Payable In Canadian
Ilated dividends paid or
ar. Wv With warrants.
nfG
Evening star., 1945-05-28

II dividend Plus extras Paid 70
far this year e2% extra f3% extra.
So extra. 10e extra. . Paid in 1914.
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. May % R.-All deliveries
Of wheat. rye and corn scared to new sea-
sonal highs today. meeting little profit
when offerings came out in volume Stop
loss orders were uncovered in all markets
before the advance was checked
AT times wheat was up IS much ss 3
cents, corn gained important fractions,
the July delivery selling at the ceiling, and
rye was strone
;, Throughout the morning offerings were
isht and commission houses had a back
los OF buying orders accumulated during
the week end. When quotations continued
to advance, rye sainins more than 4
cents, shorts covered
SpurrinE the demand was the scarcity
OF supplies In cash markets where wheat
ana corn are selling at ceilings.
=. At the hnish wheat was 1 to IA higher
than Saturdays close, July. 1.6s-1 .671..
were "a to - higher, July 8as.. Rye
was up to 2k. July. l4iA-h. Barley
was V to 1M higher. July, .O6L
Evening star., 1945-05-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 90 LF.-cotton fu-
tures rallied into new seasonal high ground
today after Weathering considerable COM
mission house proft-taking which had de-
bale early in the session.
Traders ressrded the early sell-off as
quickly rebounded on mill and commits
SION house demand. Private advices on
the crop continued unfavorable
Traders looked for an increase In the
mia-May parity price to be issued to-
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents a
pale lower TO 20 higher July, % 90;
october, 2".6s, and December. 22.5s.
Abraham & Straus, Inc, profit for
6 months ended February was
1863 1913 or $4.02 VS.. s550935 or 1926
year earlier.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Hourly SaIes @ The k1shaase Ts1ay.
1900 p.m. $50 600 400 pm. ! 100 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
U full: : IN ba1kruptey or Tecetyership 81
Rates Of dividends Ia the {oregoine table
are annual dishursemente based On last
quarterly OF semi.ennuA declaration. U1-
dends are not included. Kx dividend
\ II :. y < rishts M . so ,.e extE. o, ,sxtIss
in stock Declared o psid % far. this
cumulated dividends paid or declared this
year.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. May % tP-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for May 26: 3,402 pur-
chases involving 76,479 shares; 2,79S
sales involving 67.245 shares. including
81 short sales involving ,O65 shares.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-all out for victory! And buy
them the way they bus them-the
easy wav, the best way - through
payroll savings,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
GiineoId
Is Soloist

SATURDAY NIGHTS twilight
concert. othc second IN the series
-heing offered by the Detroit SYM
phony al L of d. Stadium, had
something OF a Slavic flavor with
compositions by tneSCo, Dvorak,
komsak and List.
SOloiSt for the event. which is
sponsored by the GTinncll Founda-
tiOn. was our concert master.
Josef Gingold, who returned from
New York for this one summer
appearance.
Mr.. G proved 10 he in rare
form and his tone was lush and
haunting, waited across the warm
evening air.
He chose the MaSSenrt "Nedi-
tation" from "ThaiS. the Wien
iawSki "Scherze Tarantellc' and
the La Gilana' OF kreisler. all
with orchestra, returning during
the second half 10 play a group
with piano accompaniment alone.
These included the NCndclSSohn
Song Without Words as ar
ranged by KrciSler, which was
particularly bcautitutiy Played,
The Waltz StacCato' and "A SChu-
bert waltz and TWO other encoreS.
The orchestra offerings, which
we're directed hV Waiter Poole,
included two Johann Strauss
compositions, the FneSCo -Elrst
Roumanian Rhapsody. The Dyorak
Slavenic Dances. the List Sec
ond Hungarian RhapSOdy.-C. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
At Eastwood

FOURTH OF JULY at East
wood Park he a gala affair
with the Hudson -AataF Car Co
Go local holding their annual
family outing m the picnic grove
An amuSomentS at Eastwood will
open early that day and events
viii be cllmaXed with a fireworks
display
Tomorrow VIII be carnival night
-Htt tttt rtrtCs operating At reduced
rates Charlie Splvak and his band
VIII play for dancing nightly and
for the Jam session again next
SUNDAY. The swimming pool IS
open day and night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Film Time Clock

EDKNS-- Diamond Horseshoe y a m
"a 44s 2 ~. l0. 36 p. n Power ~
the whistler" j 54 7.4s s42. o 36 q. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL" Forever Yours
II IN 2 10 . so. 2 30 p. m salty
o Pourke " 1850 3 50. 10, j ?, N
CLNIMA Dreaming LIDS IA %
212 $40 SOS 1923 y m
ttSHER-- Hollywood Csnieen.' : IS, IA
~ so y
MADISON HOLLYWOOD Csnte.n" II 20.
I AN H. = S6 y M
MICHIGAN scared sur II - m
- 80 1.1s -17 % as p m
FAIMS->TAIF- Beusyal from ne East
81 2s 24' s SO o.iI PIX
pertinent PeriugS' ]247. sos. 723.
10 a. w
UNtIFD ARTISTS - 'Ar Mugrs rItey
Again ID 2f m. 21. 30. o..
m 'Son 81 Lassls a. 2O 45. as,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Expensive Breakfast

There is a report that one OF
the motion picture studios has
agreed To shell out tho highest
price ever paid for film rights
on a radio show. The program:
Tom Breneman's Breakfast in
Hollywood" Scenes may be
shot during actual broadeaSts
~ that honest TO goodness
guests will be seen in the screen
version.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Lum n Abner GroW
Young

In their next RKO picture. Chet
Lauck and Norris Gef, the Blue
Network Lum and Abner, will ap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

more power than many pre-war
full-size consoles.
Whether the Majestic Radio you
select Is large or small, its recep-
ton Will be brilliant and life-like 10
en- extent never before possible. . I
For tone clarity, for strikingly
beautiful cabinet-deSign, for de-
pendable performance and vast
rsnge-chooSe a Majestic radio.
coming as soon as the war effort
permits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Repea ater

Rose Hobart thrice has been
the bride or Humphrey Bogart;
once in Warner Brothers current
drama, Conflict" in which she is
slam 10y the king of mcnacers, and
twice on the Now York stage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26


sets TO provide
BIG set recep-
uon.
fhgSe de-
velopments will
be passed along
10 civilians who
buy coming
Laiestie table
model or port
able radios.
Small Majestic
sets Will have
better tone
uuRlity and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
MAJESTIC
RADNNEW
STANDINGS OF.THE STARS
See.Saw'F

As Bob Hope and Fibber MCGEE
and Molly put on their last per
formances before quitting for the
SUMMER. their See-Saw battle Tor
nrst place in radios poll was still
raging. on nine out Of the twelve
semi-monthly reports this year, Bob
took first place. Flbber second.
Ryt the Fibber family had last
laugh. because they top this report
the inM one before Bob goes
hye-bye I'll fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Anniversary

RELEASE OF Miss Susie Sla-
Gle" with Lillian Gish As title
player. will come Just 81 years
after the star made hcr film bow
in Unseen Enemy directed by
y. w. Griffith in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Congress on the Air

Americans may soon have
better opportunity to watch
their government al work. A bill
- now before Congress In
broadcast congressional debate.
The sponsors: RepL John
Coffee and Sen. Claude Pepper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Benchley's First

BOB BENCHLEY'S literary ca
reer began by writing thesis OF
"Iiow 10 Embalm Corpse, y wher
his Harvard professors assigned
him 10 turn IN something prac
tIcal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Murphy
Still Tops
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

TRYING TO be several other
people and Sull be yourself is
undoubtedly the neatest trick OF
the week, but il takes a Dean
Murphy 10 do IT,
Mrs. Murphy'S little boy, who
started making faces at teacher
and wound up becoming the most
facile facial impressionist OF the
day. IS currently in town, heading
The new revue at Lee n Eddie'S.
Dean, as all of his countless
Detroit fans viii tell YOU, first
made his appearance IN a supper
club 10 Florida as a waiter. II
was an exclusive club. but they
forgot 10 pay him. So he took II
out on the management by I'M
perSonating all Of the guests
They paid him, but quick, and he
became the rage OF the surf and
champagne set.
But he soon ran out Of alter
egoS. principally because they
were all alike, and ne began 20
do celebrities, only picking on
those who were big enough To-
take II.
TIMELY MATERIAL
Now, imperSonaterS may come
and they may go land we'd like to
point out the logical direction for
most Of thCml. bat Murphy stays
at the top because Of his con-
Stantly changing material.
HIS Katharine Hepburn IS As
timely AS though she were right
i'm the room. HIS Clark Gable IS
something Gable might say and
do tomorrow morning.
lie doesn't Just ape their man
neriSmS, he re-creates their per
Sonallries. with a subtle, good
natured humor and deft satire
which is indeed remarkable,
When we heard ne was StIl1
giving an impression Of the late
President Roosevelt, We must
admit we had our miSgivIngS
. thht dll'l llNiNlliliE w ttlN ~ w
must admit EihatIti nHs=af
greatest and most dignliied trib-
utes We have ever encountered.
LIFELINE PORTRAITS
Tins Is the climax of a series
which MurplN- calls People of
Ills Memories and It's a great
collection OF portraits. which
should be preserved IN CclhlloId.
Speaking of films, Dean finishes
his two-week engagement here at
Lee n Fddes and then leaves for
the coast 10 make "A film for
Twentieth Cent.l&=FoX. After that
he viii take a brief VACATION ~sed
then this very clever lad Will
prnhahlX -lcnd-hiS- talents ~ the
new Oscar ffamnerStetn SHOW,
Legend of Sleepy Hollow which
is slated 90 open in New York
early IT the fail.
On the bill with Dean here are
Leo ReiSmann and his delightful
band, cute little dancing Mar
iorie Lane, master of ceremonies
Hal Fisher, the graceful Dorothy
Derbin dancers and the Karl
Spaeth trio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

ear on I n 2
screen for the
first time as
the young men
they really are
The StDrv will
begin with their
adventures in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Small. :. bat Oh, My!

Necessity is the mother OF M
PROVEAfENTl The need for max
ing military radios as compact as
possible has resulted in some Inn
portant engineering adyanceS-en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

their youth and carry them through
the Cav Nineties until they become
the ioveable old codgerS they have
created.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
FEPC Funds Urged
By Speakers al Rally
AT Sylvan Theaier

House and Senate leaders today
were hopeful of getting together
soon on a compromise on the dis
puted appropriation for the Fair
Employment Practices Committee
after speakers at a Save FEPC"
meeting on the Monument Grounds
yesterday urged that the agency be
retained
Representative De Lacy, Demo-
crat, of Washington, forecast at
the Sylvan Theater meeting the
deadlock over continuation would
be broken within 10 days.
"Top leaders have been meeting
to find a way out of the dilemma
in which Congress finds ITSELF" Mr..
De Lacy said. There Is only one
way out of that dilemma-the voting
Of funds for continuation of FEPC
and enactment of permanent
FEPC."
Call for Record Vote.
The meeting, attended by several
hundred persons, adopted reso-
luton calling for record vote on
FEPC by both houses of Congress.
The resolution was presented by
Cecil A. Scott, industrial secretary
of the Baltimore Urban League.
Sponsored by l3 Washington and
Baltimore organizations, the meet
ing was called by Robert Sherman,
president of the Washington CIO
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Council. He said its purpose was
Ito express the indignation which
all democratic thinking citizens feel
at the unprincipled buck passing
and sabotage of this crucial war
agency by the leaders of both
parties, now going on in Congress" /"
Clark Foreman. president of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare. presided. Other speakers
included Representative La Toilette,
Republican, of Indiana; Wilbur La
Roe, chairman of the Washington
Citizens Committee on Race Rela-
tions, and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, president of the National
Council of Negro Women.
No Funds Provided.
The current wrangle over FEPC
started two weeks ago. When the
House passed a s752, ,0oo, 900 omnibus
appropriation bill it made no provi-
sion for funds to support the agency,
which is designed to police industry
against racial or religious job dis
elimination.
A compromise appropriation of
$3.50, 900 voted by the Senate for
continued operation of the FEPC
was spurned in the House, resulting
In a parliamentary deadlock which
also has tied up the funds of II
major war agencies.
Meanwhile, employees of the war
agencies whose funds were held up
are looking anxiously toward Con-
gress to act before payday.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
new SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT PLAN
PAYS SIS weekly BENEFITS
Costs Only $12 Yeor-Down Payment $3.50
Hospital Benefit Included

and that applies to men and women
between the ages of is and "a inclu-
sive. Between the ages of 65 and rs
the cost is only sl8 year. Protects
you "a hours day. No reduction in
benefits regardless of age. No medi-
cal examination Is required.
Men and women who join the
armed forces will receive the full
benefits of this protection while in
the United States.
North American Accident Insurance
Company of Chicago is one of the
oldest and largest companies in
America writing accident and health
insurance exclusively. 1t has paid out
over $35 100000 to grateful policy
holders when they needed help most.
North American is under the super
vision of the Insurance Departments
Of ~ States and District of Columbia.
Men and women who would like
full details about this new plan are
urged to write a letter or postcard for
a revealing booklet called Cash or
Sympathy" This booklet is absolutely
free. 1t will come by ordinary mail,
without charge or obligation of any
kind. No one will call to deliver it.
We suggest you get a free copy by
sending your name and address with
postal zone number TO Premier Policy
Division, North American Accident
Insurance Co. $50 Broad Street, Dept.
307, Newark 2, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE 59-year-old
North American Accident Insurance
Company of Chicago, announces a
new plan that pays $25 week for 10
weeks for both stated accidents and
sicknesses. Plus an additional S25 a
week for weeks for accidents re-
quiring hospital confinement. Yet the
total cost is only S12 year. The pur-
pose of this new Premier Limited
Double Duty Policy is to bring sick
ness and accident protection within
the reach of men and women who do
not have large savings with which to
meet sudden doctor or hospital bills,
or lost income.
This new plan also has double
indemnity feature covering travel ac-
cidents. You receive $50 week If
disabled by an accident in bus, taxi
cab, Streetcar, train, ETC., and SIS a
week if the accident requires hospital
confinement. There is another new
special feature that pays up to S26
cash for doctor bills, even for a minor
accident such as cut finger. In case
of death by common accident, the
policy pays one thousand dollars cash
to your family. Two thousand dollars
if caused by travel accident.
In addition, it covers many common
Sicknesses such as pneumonia, cancer,
appendicitis, ETC., paying the weekly
benefits whether confined to home or
hospital.
The entire cost is only sl2 year,
Evening star., 1945-07-09

outlook for grain production on the
European continent is the poorest
of the entire war period.
Equal amounts of wheat would be
shipped abroad by Canada and the
United States. This country prom
ises to have record-breaking wheat
crop this year.
Factors contributing to the poor
outlook in Europe were said to in
clude severe drought in much
Evening star., 1945-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Goodbye, Socks
CIan1rrly With
Perspir alton

Don't suffer longer with that wet.
elammy feeling that comes with perspiring
feet. Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet.
Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease over your
feet, between your toes and in your shoes
that wonderful, soothing. medicated powder
that acts quick to absorb excessive per-
spiration. Sweaty feet also cause offensive
foot odors. But don't worry about this
either. Just go to the nearest drug store
and get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid Of that
wet, clammy feeling - enjoy the blissful
comfort of dry socks and stockings - gee
foot-happy today the easy way.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
u. s. and Canada Map
Bumper Wheat Exports

The United States and Canada
are scheduled to ship 650,000,000
bushels of wheat to Europe during
the next year, according to estimates
of the Agriculture Department,
which reported yesterday that the
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Skin Misery Help for
Fun1iIu's "HOt Season.

A real friend for sizzling days, scorching
nights-it's Mexsana, the soothing, med
icated powder. Checks smart of heat
rash, prickly heat, chafe; eases itch OF
simple rashes, on baby and grown-ups.
40-year favorite. Send some overseas.
Save most in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

of the Mediterranean area; reduced
seedlings in most of the war-affected
regions; land reform programs not
ably in Eastern Europe; lack of
fertilizers, and shortages of ma
chinery, transportation facilities and
other difficulties.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

When War Loan drives end, our
fighting men keep firing-Keep your
dollars fighting through payroll
savings.
The sub., 1945-04-14

} The warning obviously was aimed at the activities of the Communist dominated World Labor Confer ence" which met recently in Lon don and issued a series of manifes- tos regarding postwar settlements.
 The essentially political charac- ter" of this conference was de- nounced by the AFL committee which expressed qualification over the unanimous decision of the last AFL convention not to participate in the meeting.
 Comprising the committee which issued the statement were AFL President William Green; Seere- tary- Treasurer George Meany; Vice President Matthew Woll; President William J. McSorley, of the Inter- national Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers; President E. E. Mil liman, of the Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employees and Robert J. Watt, International Rep resentative of the AFL. Text of the statement follows:
 "The American Federation of La Dor joined the International Fedora tion of Trade Unions in 1887 fol- lowing negotiations initiated by the International Federation of Trade Unions early in 1886. We accepted the responsibilities of membership under the constitution and policies of that organization which are bind ing upon it's members unless and until changed by the International Federation of Trade Unions Con- greSS and which restrict member ship to single trade union organ ization from each country. The h. ternational Federation of Trade Unions today represents the vast majority of workers throughout the world who are members of free and bonafide labor unions, numbering about g million.
 The American Federation of La bor has consistently maintained that the workers under any system of economic interests which can best be served by unity of their labor unions in a single national federa- tion. The American Federation of Labor has repeatedly sought to achieve organic unity of labor unions in the United States in or der that maximum progress may be achieved. We have also maintained that the primary function of labor unions must be concentrated in the economic field of collective bargain ing.
 Sir Walter Citrine, as General
The sub., 1945-04-14
Full Employment Means Healthy SOciety-McNutt

New York City Maintaining that full employment is the dif- ference between healthy society and an ailing society open to the virus of a new fascism and new war;" Paul V McNutt, Federal Se- curity Administrator and chairman of the War Manpower Commission. declared that there is a definite hope for a 60,000, 0,000-job America" in the postwar period.
 MT. McNutt said all Americans must be protected against unem- ployment as they are protected against robbery, fire and violence at home. He said that protection against unemployment lis double protection that will also guard our society against such psychological phobias as Jew-baiting, Negro batting and fascism."
The sub., 1945-04-14
Unions to Offer Tour To Peace Delegates

San Francisco.-The Bay Cities Metal Trades Council wants to play host to the delegates to the United Nations Conference which will meet here April 25. A
 At the suggestion of Local No. 6 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the council is planning to invite the confer ence delegates to make an inspec- tion tour of local shipyards.
 It was pointed out that some of the foreign delegates may be inc terested in purchasing American. built ships and would like to see them made by high-speed Ameri- can methods ssea1Ia
The sub., 1945-04-14
Thank GrOtOn Sub Builders
By Richard BerghOIz

With Air Apaches Bomb Unit on Luzon, April 8 .DelayedD R- Note to the submarine builders, New London, Conn:
 Art McGrane and his Mitchell bomber crew think you're doing a great job and hope you'll keep turning out subs that pop up at the right places at the right time.
 First It. McGrane was flying a plane in a strike at the China coast by the veteran "Air ApacheS' bomb unit when ack-ack knocked out his right engine and forced the plane down 50 miles off the coast.
 For the next four and half days he drifted with the wind along the China coast. Then, about mid- morning, while the crew was cranking away at Gibson Girp' emergency radio set, 8 submarine coming tower appeared less than 50 feet away.
 For a few breath1ess seconds Me- Crane waited to see if the sub was American or Japanese. When it finally surface and identified it. self the boys let out a football cheer.
 The submarine rescue had spe- ciaI significance for McGrane. DW- ing summer vacations he used to work for the Electric Boat Com pany, submarine makers at New London, Conn. Even now his father, John B. McGrane of 20 Cedar Avenue. New London. is 3 Navy inspector at the Electric Boat Company yards.
The sub., 1945-04-14
AFL Scores Victory In Close Election

Lafayette, Ind. - The American Federation of Labor triumphed in run-off election at the huge plant here of the Aluminium Company of America. In the poll conducted by the National Labor Relations Board, 1928 employees voted for the AFL while the CIO mustered 1,473.
The sub., 1945-04-14
AFL Warns Communist Labor Group May Try Dictate U. s. Foreign Policy

The International Labor Relations Committee of the Am ercan Federation of Labor meeting here issued warning against cation by any international trade union gather Hng to the United States Government he conduct of Foreign relations"