davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Most of the ugly decay that can
ruin a smile, starts in tiny, hard
to-get-at, "pin-point" cracks in en-
amel. more than 7S95 of it, say
some authorities. That's why it's so
sensible to use dentifrice that is es-
pecially created to get after and help
clean these troublesome "pin-point"
areas Listerine Tooth Pastel
"Pin-point" cleansing is impor-
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL e
Evening star., 1945-02-25

tant in smile-insurance. ). and so is
the wonderful polishing job Listerine
Tooth Paste does! How it makes
enamel gleam. .and helps you to a
radiant smile! And as for taste
appeal! How you'll love that cool,
minty favor! Better ask for the biz
tube of Listerine Tooth Paste today.
1t costs just few cents and it
lasts and l-a-s-t-s!
Evening star., 1945-02-25

had been at the USO dance five minutes. enough
to notice that there about FIVE hundred
ONE in particular Bob! Two seconds later he
came whzzing my way One dance led many dates.
and our wedding today! AS Bob puts it, Darling it
your smile that got flashed that dance floor
right into my hearth IS. You bet my standby,
Lsterine Tooth Paste of the my
I'm going to keep my smile glowing for Bob!
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Stock Market Sfeadier
Near Close After
.Erratic Day
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, July 18.-An erratic
stock market today rallied selec-
lively and bit feebly in the fore
noon, suffered another relapse after
midday and again steadied during
the final hour.
Talk of shorter Pacific war and
resultant transition troubles for do
mestic economy persisted as the
principal bullish handicap. Labor
riffs, expectations of further anti
SPECULATION steps by Washington
and the desire to have a relatively
clean slate pending developments at
the oPtsdam parlev remained as
cautionary arguments. Repurchas-
ing here and there was based on
dividends, earnings and belief the
market had been oversold.
Dealings quickened at intervals
although sloWdowns we're plentiful
following moderately active open
ing. The pace was fastest on rallies
and transfers for the full proceed
ings were around 100000 shares
Early declines of / to 3 points were
reduced and modest advances were
well distributed near the close.
American Car e. Foundry was
given lift in the wake of boosted
disbursement on the stock. Electric
Power & Light touched a high fol
the year. Resistance was displayed
by Bethlehem, Chrysler. Baltimore
& Ohio, N. Y. Central, Johns-Man-
vile and Phelps Dodge. Rising diff
ficulties we're experienced by Ameri-
can Telephone, U. S. Steel, General
Motors, Sears Roebuck, Texas Co.
Goodrich, International Harvester
United Aircraft and international
Nickel.
Bonds were irrgularly lower.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July IS GP-An unfsvora-
BILE cotton weather report ana new buying
lied cotton futures today. Gains of as
much as 95 cents bale we're REGISTERED
on mill and commission house buying al
though part OF the advance was lost on
increased hedge selling and some pront
taking.
Inc Government weekly weather report
stated conditions were variable in the
western belt although the crop made good
progress In the Eastern section. The
weather has been generally favorable for
weeyil activity. il was noted
Late afternoon prices we're 35 70 90
cents q bale higher. October, 22.SS; De-
cember, ~ SO. and March, 22.S7.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July Is dPl.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Chicago Livestock

hogs. 5000; total. 10000; active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows and
gifts at I40 pounds up, at 14.75, ceiling;
good and choice sows at l4.00; complete
clearance
Saiabie cattle. $500; total $500;
salable calves, 600: total 600; good and
rs cents. mostly 10 to Is cents higher;
common and medium grades, steady to
strong; heifers shared steer advance; cows
firm, active; broad demand for bulls at
firm prices; vealers steady at 1900 down;
very few stock cattle here; top fed steers,
1900, paid for five loads; bulk. 1880
12.50-l4 so; best fed heifers. TITS; heavy
sausage bulls, to 1880; cutter cows, $50
down,
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 1S GPl Rye futures re-
acted sharply to the favorable Pacific war
news and continued rumors of possible
peace today. dropping as much rs 4 cents
a bushel at times before a little support
came into the pit.
Other grains also slumped, with wheat
losing as, much as Va cents before ral-
tional most Of the session.
Rye closed ] to ia. cent lower than
the previous finish, July, .4994; wheat
was % to l Is cent of. July, 1885 "a;
corn was UNCHANGED to " higher, July,
11SS: oats were Y. higher to IS lower,
July 65-65A, and barley was down ~
to "A. July, 1.15h.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Odd-lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, July Is GP.-The
Securities Commission reported touay
these transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for JLiy II: 6,379 pur-
chases involving l9l,761 shares: 5,453
sales involving I45, 6T3 shares, including
II short sales involving 4l9 shares.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
WASHINGTON Exchange

washington Gas S5 pfd.-10 at 1G7l n
Washington Gas 4.50 pfd.-10 at 107z.
wssiington Railway & Electric pfd.--5 at
Garfinckel common-19 at 26A, 0 at 26A,
HeeRt common-1Oo at 24ss.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.

Ex dividend. Plus extra Paid 50
far this year. e2% extra. f39 extra.
h So 90 extra. 10c extra. . Paid in 1914.
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
N. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

ASSOCIATED Freeast
lint GIN LIST ,is52 e5
lint GIN 5s So B. 6ois
lint hy Ei Us a. 62M
lint TIT IS 65 lo4ilx
Jam F6C 4s 90 o6Ls |
lLeh v 5s 2003st 67l4 |
ELeh v 4has 20O3 5oA |
lLeh v 4s 2D03 50
lMe Cen 41zs 90. 76lh |
.lMSPSSM As VI 7oN |
MKT 5s GA 9oA
MKT Ist4s 30 e6zs
mo p 5As 40 53M
IMo r bs 77P 80
mo p gen As rs @5ih |
| lMor&E3 Hss2000 II
IN e RR 5s 45 1o1
lNOTM 4Has So slA
.lNYC RI 5s 20l3 S5lA
\ lNYC 4hss2013A A SOS
.lNYC en- As 90 92iA |
tNYNHH It's Az. Tliz |
INYNHH As 56-- 90
! lNYNHH As 81 56M
! NYOW RI As Y2 231z
iNYOW gn As 55 Iva
!NYSW gn 5s 40 5oiz
I -.YMB 1 pas 4b 33Hz
Nor P 5s 2047D 1oS
Nor Pac As "a l17Hs
| Nor r IS 2O47- 56Hs
iO&L Ch As 4S IS
IOreg 81 g As 46 lo3h
iPac @ & e IS 79 1o6 |
! Pen P&L 3lasd9 1868
PenRR & 4Iast;5 122l4
lPere Maro@ @sS SU ~
| IPh-R ~ 6s "a 247
Trio Or W As 40 II
In / A&L 4H2s "a o7z
IlStLSF 5s 90 B 63A
IlStLSF 4Nas 7S -
lStLSF As 30 A 60
lStPKCSL4 Ias41 81
Sea AL C bs 45 o7h
ISea-AF Us 35 A 25i4 |
lShell U 21zs 54 1924
So Pac ANS 81 99A
! ISoPac4 kasOr77 lo2h
lSou Ry en- 5s ga bIA
lSou Ry gn As 90 1o4lh
,lTRRASL 33ss 741o8
TEX Corp rs 50 1o4
Il1hird Ave 6s go SzM
IUn Pac 3ias n lo4
| IlWest Sh As 1851 S7A
Invest Md As 81 1904
'lWest Un 5s so lo7Hs
J, Wheel Stl3Ks701o5A
wis Cent "a 40 82A
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Rates OF dividends IN the forsRolng table
are annual disbursements based or the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
Payable in stock Declared or paid SO
far this wear b Payable in Canadtap
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
xw without warrants
Evening star., 1945-07-18

HouFEy safes on the EXCHANGE TndAy,
LOO am 800 oov I2.uU noon $40 COO
100 pm 700 600 2;eOpm o7o 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
In FULL In bankruptcy or receiyerSfip or
being organizeu under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included XXX dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras
e. Paid last year. Payable in stock De-
clared OF. paid SO far this year. Payable
in Canadian funds Accumulated diyi-
dends paid or declared this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

A Gold Coast workshop has pro- duced 26,30O telegraph poles. l0,- 700 cross arms. 33,0OO railroad ties and 2l8.000 tool handles in four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

terbury will be accompanied by Mrs. Frances Anderson of Bridgeport, na- tional senior vice-preSident. They will be met on their arrival at the Union station by large delegation Of members and escorted to head quarters at Hotel Elton, where an informal dinner will be held in the Copper room after a brief recep- tion.
 Saturday morning, National Pres ident Miller will be accompanied by state and national officers on a tour of inspection of the U. s. Vet erans' hospital at Newlngton. where they will be the guests of Manager Myer Schwolsky and later at the soldiers home at Rocky Hill. An informal dinner will be held at the Elton Saturday evening.
 On Sunday. morning the regular quartrely meeting of the Connecti- cut department will be held in the ballroom of the Elton. The session will open at II o'clock with dele gates in attendance from all parts of Connecticut Adjournment is scheduled for D. m. and the dinner in honor of Mrs. Miller will be held at 6:30 o'clock.
 New Officers Installed
 Another feature of an eventful week for V. F. w. units in Water bury was the impressive installation last evening of the newly elected officers of Wheeler-You post and Lieutenant Shea auxiliary.
 State President Mrs. Helen Bro- phy, assisted by Department Secre- tary Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, officiated at the induction ceremonies for the local auxiliary. The new officers in- clude Mrs. Anne Cinitis, president; Mabel Winters, senior vice-presi- dent; Lillian Reed, junior vice-pres- ident; Augusta Espclin, chaplain; Margaret Clark, conductress; Eliz- abeth Hockert, guard; Pauline Con- Ian. trustee; Helen Shanahan. sec- retary; Ellen Sheehan, treasurer Julia Cooley, patriotic instructor Dorothy Barrett, historian Aida Cahill, Monica Case, Martha Spell man and Shirley Morse, colol guards; Della Byrnes, musician. Wheeler Young Post
 Officers of Wheeler Young post were installed by Past State Com. mander William J. Shanahan, as. sisted by Joseph Dempsey. William P. Cahill was inducted as com. mander. Other officers includ: Mich. olas Mancinl. senior vice-com. mander; Harold M. Johnson, juniol vice-commander; Arthur LaBelle quartermaster; Maj. Joseph Costi. gan, judge advocate; Irving De. laney, chaplain; Dr. Mortime, OHara, surgeon; T. G. Shanahan patriotic instructor; Walter J. Raci- cot, historian: John Moriarty, serv- ice office; Daniel J. Mahaney legls. lative officer; Francis A. Cullen trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

City, past national president; Mrs. Eel,n Murphy, Union, N. J., na- tiorAl chief of staff; Mrs. Gather inc Dibble of Meriden, member of national council; Carlos A. Rich ardson, New Britain, Department of Connecticut Commander and Mrs Richardson; Mrs. Helen Brophy of Waterbury, Connecticut department auxiliary president; Mrs. Katherine M. Hoffman of New Britain, state chaplain; Mrs. Mae E. Dempsey, Derby, New Haven county presi- dent; Paul Reed of Waterbury, New Haven county commander; Myer Schwolsky, manager of U. s. Vet erans' hospital, Newington; Lieu tenant-Colon Thomas R. Preston, chief medical officer of U. s. Vet erans' hospital, Newington; Mrs. Anne Cinitis, president of Lieuten- ant Shea auxiliary, Waterbury; Francis Cullen, past commander, Wheeler Young post, Waterbury; Patrick Shea, president of board of aldermen, Waterbury.
 Committee of arrangements for event include: Mrs. Catherine Tin ker of Groton, Conn, department chief of sstaff; Mrs. Mae Dempsey, of Derby. department guard Mrs. Pauline Conlon, past president of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Water bury; Mrs. Catherine Kerr of Devon, department junior vice president; Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, Waterbury, de- partment secretary; Mrs. Lucy Brewer, Hartford. department senior president; Mrs. Lillian Reed of Waterbury. departments public re- lations officer and Mrs. Helen Brophy, Waterbury, state president and general chairman.
 Mrs. Miller on her visit to Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Connecticut Department, VIEW. In Session HI
NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE

Cpl. Francis Brssnahan. Water bury soldier. who was reported miss ing in action in Germany March Is. six weeks after going overseas. was liberated by American forces from Il German prison amp four days later, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Margaret Powell, 260 Meriden road
 A brother, Cpl James Bresnahan, was W ounded on the western front last month and is now being treated at any Army hospital in England, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Fredericks) Bresnahan.
 Cpl. Harold J. Deschenes, son Of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Deschenes, 553 South Main street, has been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster, to the Silver Star medal, for gallantry in action, while wounded himself.
 Deschenes, previously received the Silver Star for galalntry in action at the Rapido river crossing, where he tirelesSly rendered first aid to the wounded. He has been serving overseas since November 1943 as a mdical aid man
 Sgt. Charles H. Wells. WatertoNn, has been awarded the Purple Heat for wounds sustained while serv- ing in action with the 85th. Main tain infantry regiment at the Italian front. He has since rejoined his unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
10 Downing Street Bombed By Germons

London, April 20 - (U.P.) - The office of censorship revealed today that No. 10 Downing street, resi- dence of the Prime Minister, had cen hit by a bomb some time ago and was propped up with wooden supports.
 Photographs showing German air raid damage were revealed. but no date for the damage was given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

Private Arthur Newell. T, was wounded in action in Germany on March "A, according to War De- partment telegram received by bis sister, Mrs. Dorothy M. Gould. TIA Frost road. 0oing overseas last October, the soldier has served with an armored unit in France, Belgium and Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
PROMOTION FOR LIEUT.. ALTMAN Local Man Advanced to Captaincy at African
 Air Base

advanced to captain with the Amerl- can Air Forces serving on the Golt. Coast in Africa, according to word received by his parents. MT. ana Girs. Frank Altman, 65 Cherry street.
 Entering the army on October 1 l942, Capt. Altman was assigned to Chanute Field, Chicago, H., as a cadet and later completed one of the most intensive courses taught al the Technical Training Commal.d .d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

The visit of Mrs. Miller to Wa terbury will be climaxed Sunday evening by testimonial dinner arranged in her honor by the state department. A number of distin- suished guests will be in attendance. Mrs. Helen Brophy, state president of the auxiliary, will officiate as toastmistress
 List of Guests
 Among the guests expected are Mrs. Frances Anderson of Bridge port, national senior vice-president; Mrs. Alice Donahue of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
&,s14Mb7yn>v,& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

You Con Hove Happy Comfortable Feet As We'll As The Next Mon If You Put Your Feet In Our Hands. Visit OUT mems hosiery bor = at right of main entronce = If you understand your feet, they'll stand under you comfortably for many moons.
 Give them treot = They're the best feet you hove and they de- serve our good hosiery to keep them on the job.
 You cont hove spring in your step, if your hosiery is the kind thot sogs omidships and looks run down at the heel = There's fosh- ion in hosiery, together with fit, style and comfort = Our better kind - so cents to $1.5Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Visit Of National
 President Highlight
 Of Weeks Activities
Delegation to Greet Mrs. Hazel Miller of DeS MOineS, Iowa, at Union Station Tonight; Program of
 Events Announced Today

The anticipated arrival here this evening of the national president of the Ladies Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Mrs Hazel Miller of DeS Mones Iowa, VIII naugurate busy threeday program for members of the local units of the organization well as for officers ana deepates of the Connecticut Department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

NN/HAT would you do if you were faced with
o N/ the dilemma of those unhappy service
w wives who are finding themselves
married TO two husbands of whom they
loved?
Innocently enough each of these "doublc-wed-
ding girls accepted second mate after she was
convinced beyond what seemed to her TO be all
reasonable doubt that her soldier sailor hus-
band had died in combat. In addition TO official
notices of dCath-in- some cases there=were eye
witness reports from buddies.
But the tragic stories of Helen Goad Mac
Dowell, Ann Birdwell Marshall. Laurie Gales Bern
stein, Claire Earlywne Burnett-and Pearl
Smith Keiser who separated from her spouse
before he joined the army-all show that these
girls wish they hadn't been in such hurry to
accept the finality of a telegram from the War
Department.
Surely such eagcrness to change from widow
hood 10 wifehood would have been frowned
when these girls mothers were young.
The heartbFeakHg predicament of the dual
wives undoubtedly is giving other war widows
who married in haste cause TO think
Liberation of prisoners held by the Japs is
bringing thousands OF boys back from the dead"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

gotten him so quickly?
After days OF battling with her own emotions.
pretty. blond Helen Goad MacDowen Of Ports
mouth, Ohio made the first decsion-to do moth
ing until both men with her
That was early last May when she first learned
that her Air Force husband, Lieut.. Harold Goad,
for whom She already had accepted "posthu-
nous award Of the Air Medal and the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, was alive and had just been
liberated from a Jap prison in Rangoon.
Helen had been married for five happy months
TO Ensign Robert a MacDowell when she got
the news.
She met Robert in Miami where she had gone
TO work after getting official notice Of Harolds
death on October II, 1914. When Robert was
assigned 20 the NPaGnc Coast after his training
was complete Helen went too, and became his
wife. This early in December and it wasn't
until April II, 1915, that this second husband was
sent 10 sea leaving Helen alone in Los Angeles.
Mac she often called him, was on the
high seas and couldn't be reached when his %
ycar-old wife learned of her first husbands safety
Goad's plane had caught fire over Burma and
he had been blown through the roof and machine
gunncd on his way TO the ground Escaping these
hazards he had been made a prisoner of the Japs.
Il thought / could take anything" he said
when told of his wifes second marriage but this
is tougher than anything I've been through"
lie didn't know then that love for the boy she'd
known since girhood would triumph and Helen
without any conference at all-would decide 10 get
annulment OF her marriage TO Robert, admitting
a deep regret that he would have 10 be hurt, and
calling him 'stch swell guy"
DUT that was Helen Goad MacDowells definite
- decision before she left the West Coast for her
parents home in Portsmouth, there to await
Harods return.
Do you think perhaps Helen should have
weighed Roberts love for her more carefully
before she settled the question all alone? Befo,a
making the decision, would you have waited un.
he came home, or until you could communicate
with him at sea?
Nineteen.yearold Ann Birdwen Marshall, in a
similar predicament, had the Marshall erased from
her name on September 7. She had only owned
il II days when she got word that her first hus-
band, Sergeant Gene Birdwel whose plane had
been shot down at Balikpapan, Borneo, in Septem.
December 23, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Mate fllSt class .NlIgll EdGlyWlne was
dead. His submarine was reported miss
ing in the Pacific.
Nfter a few months she married John
p. Ryder of Cleveland, who also sailor. but
soon Claire started hearing rumors that Virgil
was alive, 50 she had this second marriage an
nulled in January 1914
year went by with word from Gunners
Mate Earlywine, and just to prove she still was
true to the Navy, Claire said those knottying Il
dOs"-for the third time-With Navy Chief Petty
Officer Robert Burnett
Claire and Robert were together a few months
later when Virgil just released from a Jap prison
camp, knocked the door, This really called for
conference whether the too-muCh-married bride
approved not. But it wasn't even a little
three" affair, for while the boys talked in the v-
ing room Claire-was= elsewhere taking sleeping
pills, which didn't help her to solve the problem
of which husband to keep
What would you do if you were in the shoes
Of one of these modern Annie Ardons and sudden.
ly learned that your Enoch really is alive and des
tined 10 come back TO the tragedy of finding you
married 10 another man?
Would you, under such circumstances, wait
until the time when you could talk the whole thing
out with Husbands l and present, TO complete
an embarrassing triangle? Or would You take
immediate steps TO have your second marital ven
ture annulled2
Would il be wise 10 assume your first husband
would want to take you back after you had for.
Illustrated by JOSEPH WATSON LITTLE
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

"Win my man be one OF
them ?" is a question many
young women must be asking.
Mrs. Claire Earlywine Bur
nett is one up on her twice
married sisters, having taken
two new husbands since she
first believed that Gunners
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

DART OF THE FORCE auditors checking
IT, S. income the Federal Building. The Detroit
staff enlarged additional auditors handle
received those And though have
years you
Uncle Sam To avoid delay decided send
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

T7HOUSANDS OF DETROTTERS, young and Old,
completely filling Woodward in front of
the J. L. Hudson Co. Santa enters his wonder-fiHed
house-o end long and fantastic parade down Second
avenue and Woodward.
The crowds braved chilling 2I-niie-an-hour wind
10 watch the grotesque Hoats-Some of which
nearly toppled over by the gale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

or az home? Glare
Buutne Eucc. -iauUr-
Gus Connecticut Con-
gresswoman. gives her
views on subject
\ THE AMERICAN WEEK.
WITH SUNDAYS TIMES
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Police Believe Maniac
Killed Mrs. Thompson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 31.--Inves-
tigation of the murder of Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, wife of a wealthy Detroit
automobile dealer, was spurred to-
day by police theory that she was
slain "either by mailman or some
one who hated her intensely"
State Police Capt. Donald S. Leon
ard, who assumed charge of the
case Tuesday, disclosed that new
Importance has been attached to
the numerous knife and hatchet or
ak wounds inflicted on the body
which was found october l3 In a
lovers lane near here.
Were convinced that an attempt
was made to hack the woman's head
off and her slayer must have been
either crazy or awful mad to do a
thing like that" Mr.. Leonard said.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Driver Freed in Death
OF Girl Crushed in Box

Irving D. Ross, IS colored, truck
driver, 1911 Rhode Island avenue
NV. was acquitted of manslaughter
yesterday by Trial Magistrate Einar
B. Christensen In the Silver Spring
Police Court.
Ross was charged with man
slaughter after he alegedly ran over
pasteboard carton in which f.
year-old Sue Simmons was hiding
on September 81. The child, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles B.
Simmons, 2108 Evans parkway, Sill
yer Spring, was playing near her
home when the accident occurred.
She was killed instantly.
According to testimony, Ross, who
was driving a Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission truck loaded
with trash and garbage, swerved to
avoid a child in a wagon on the op-
posite side of the road and then
tried to avoid the box which he
thought was empty.
The left rear wheel of the truck,
however, ran over the box and Ross.
unaware that the carton had been
the hiding place Of a child, drove on.