davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-R)-
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs, q. Mar.
ket at ceiling $14.8S (flat) on good
and choice barrows and gifts 120-
800 lbs. up 1OO-120 lbs. 1885. Good
sows under $50 lbs. 14.10; 35O-500
lbs. 14.1O; weights over 500 lbs.
|14.10.
Cattle-steers 15.5o-16.o0; good
Is. 5.0O-155O; medium 11.00-12.50;
common 100000. Cows 100000
dairy type 8.00-8.50; medium 700.
7.50; common 5.00-600; shelly
lower. Heifers 120O-13.50; 1aed.
ium 100000; common 6.0O-7.OO.
Butcher bulls 10.00-10.50; MEDIUM
8. 8.O0-9.50; light common kindv $50.
7.5O. Calves 15.50-16.00; good 14.00-
1850; medium 11.00-12.00; com.
mon 100000. Lambs 14.0G k.50.
Sheep 5.50-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

Chinchillas are homogeneous ami.
mails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH Ga, Oct. 1.-(P-
Turpentine 78 3-4 cents a gallon;
offerings: 27 (50-gal. bbls.); sales
1850 gallons; receipts, Ct bar-elsl
shipments, none; stocks. $3.50 bAH
rels.
Rosin: (100-lb. drums), Offef
ings, none; sales none; receipts
80; shipments, none; stocks, g.
379.
Quote: B 800; GOT; E $50;
F go; G 6.74; H 6.76; I 6.76; K
$50; M 1882; N 6.98 VIC 7.23;.
WV 7.50; x 7.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

Marie Tussaud, founder of the
famous Madame Tussaud Exhibi-
ton" of wax figures in London,
modelled heads of many of the
prominent leaders and victims OF
the French Revolution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Wilmington Red Cross
Official To Attend

The Wilmington chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, will be represent
ed at the conference of home serv
ice secretaries and directors from
the Southeastern area in Atlanta or
October 10, II and -, when Mrs
Emma d. Howell, head of Whining
ton home service department, i:
scheduled to attend.
The group will meet in the At
lanta Biltmore hotel for an ex
change of ideas and round-tablt
discussions on problems confront
ing Red Cross today. OF primary
interest will be the subject of re
turning veterans and their depend
ents a service which is au-import
ant now. and for some years il
the future" Mrs. Howell said.
Area office workers are expect
ed to assist city chapters, such a.
Wilmington, in planning for futur.
development of comprehensive
home service program, in behalf o:
servlcemen and their families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-R-Cottor
futures rallied IS cents to $1.25 q
bale today on broad trade and com
mission house buying stimulated
by unfavorable crop reports ano
increased September cotton parity
which in turn raised the cottor
selling price for the staple during
October.
Commission house and New Or
leans demand for the distance
months touched off more active
trading in the nearby deliveries
where there was considerable mil
covering and textile orders.
Heavy rains in parts of the cot
ton belt, will delay picking opera
tt as and pointed to further de-
terioration of the crop.
Futures closed 80 cents to SIZE
a ho1o 1oiohor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 1.-(P)-(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
and firm.
RALEIGH.-U. S. grade "A -
ira large, 81; fryers and brontls
30.8,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

In the days of sailing ships, men.
of-war carrying more than 100 guns
were called "firs+ rates." Those in
the second rate" had 90 or more.
third rates. boasted about "a.
and fourth rates usually had Sc.
Though the ships hove vanished.
the expressions, their nautical
meanings forgotten, live on in our
language
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-(P)-.
Spot cotton closed steady rs cents
La bale higher today. Sales 4,944.
Low middling 1880; naiddling 22.55,
good middling 2295, receipts 1885.
Stock 236,5
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

FOR SALE-2oo4 WOOLCoTT AVENUE
5-room bungalow. $3,350.00. early pos
session. W. M. Hewlett. Realtor, First
floor Odd Fellows Bldg. Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

1O6 NORTH 23RD ST. GROOM
BUNGALOW WITH HARDWOOD
FLOORS THROUGHOUT ON
LOT so x 100. VENETIAN
BLINDS, HOT WATER HEATER
AND OIL CIRCULATOR IN
CLUDED IN PRICE. H. F.
WILDER, PHONE 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Training School Fears
Loss Of Directors

Loss of Is conscientious directors
now assigned to work at the District
Training School would pose seri-
GUS problem at the shorthanded in
stitution, DR.. James Lewald, super
intendent, said yesterday.
Discharge of the DIRECTORS under
a point system has been suspended
for the present by Selective Service
because of pending legislation to
block the discharge plan. A spokes-
man at Selective Service indicated
yesterday, however, that the dis
charge plan would go into effect If
Congress takes no action this month.
DR.. Lewald, who said he had Sc
vacancies among the schools staff
of doctors, attendants and teachers,
said release of manpower controls
had not yet brought an improve
ment in the personnel situation and
that the institution had been greatly
aided by the DIRECTORS.
The DIRECTORS were assigned in
February, 1914, with II serving as
attendants and others directing
musical studies and teaching man.
ual arts and education. The only
compensation received by these men,
DR.. LeWald said, was food. clothing
and shelter. Most are highly educat-
ed and have proved hard workers,
he added
The Selective Service spokesman
said some definite disposition would
have to be made on DIRECTORS eligi-
BILE for discharge under a system
worked out recently before those on
summer jobs are given other assign
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Catholic University
Plans Conferences on
New i. ). Court Rules

A series Of four evening confer
ences open to the public will be
conducted by the Catholic Uni
versity Law School on October l6,
%. % and November S, DR.. Bren-
dan F. Brown, head of the School
OF Law, announced yesterday
The purpose of the conferences
will be to acquaint the legal pro-
fession with the newly formulated
Federal rules of criminal procedure
These rules have been adopted by
the Supreme Court to become eff
fective three months after the ad-
journment of the present session of
Congress.
Speakers will include members of
the judiciary and the bar, headed
by Arthur T. Vanderbilt, dean of
the New York University Law
School. who served as chairman OF
the advisory committee which as
sisted in the preparation of the
r,l1pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Congress 10 Receive
Child Care Plea

Working mothers of the District
will send delegates to sound out
members of the Senate and House
committees which will handle re-
quest for continued Federal spon-
sorShip of chiid-care centers.
The mothers committee for con-
tinuation of the % centers estab-
lished in the District under the
Lanham Act will meet at pm
Tuesday at 619 D street Sc. to
select delegates.
The mothers still smarting at the
reception they received from the
District Commissioners Thursday
hope that members Of Congress will
show more interest
Surely, Congress won't agree that
children should be put out on the
street because their mothers must
work to feed them. I don't believe
they will agree that the wives of
|servicemen should be forced to live
on inadequate allotments until their
husbands return" commented Mrs.
Clyde Hunt, committee chairman.
A larger citizens committee for
continuing the program will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Fed
Grafton Of Churches, 175l N street
NV, to consider how to impress
the Commissioners that the COM
munity is standing behind the
mothers.
The Commissioners made it clear
they would not act unless we OBJ
tanned overwhelming public sup
port" said Mrs. Marion Bishop of
the steering committee Yet we
have no voice in what happens be-
cause we have no vote"
Federal funds were ordered with
drawn by October 81. The women
hope that Congress will continue
the program temporarily while they
strive to get the District to take it
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

alive than the pillar, seething and
boiling in a white fury of creamy
foam. sizzling upward and then
descending earthward, thousand
Old Faithful geysers rolled into one
1t kept struggling in an elemental
fury, like creature in the act of
breaking the bonds that held it
down. In few seconds 1T had
freed itself from its gigantic stem
and floated upward with tremendous
speed, its momentum carrying into
the stratosphere to height of about
GO, 1000 feet.
| But no sooner did this happen
when another mushroom, smaller in
size than the first one, began
emerging out of the pillar. 1t was
as though the decapitated monster
was growing new head.
AS the first mushroom floated off
into the blue it changed its shape
into a flower-like form, its giant
petal curving downward, creamy
white outside, rose-colored inside
1t still retained that shape when we
last gazed at it from a distance of
about 200 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Discharged Sailor, -,
Signs Confession He
KILLED Sunshine Girl
Ey the Associated Press.


UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 8. -
Brawny Frederick E. Hauser, 49,
year-old medically discharged sailor
signed a confession today that he
beat Ann Elizabeth Dreyer, II, into
Inconsistencies and then put her
belt around her neck real tight,
District Attorney H. Vance Cotton
announced.
Miss Dreyer was known as the
Sunshine Girl" because of a vigor-
GUS health program she underwent
after an attack OF rheumatic fever
several years ago.
The pretty waitress strangled
nude body was found Thursday In
underbruSh near a lonely country
road. She had disappeared early last
Saturday morning after leaving the
restaurant in Monessen where she
was employed
Mr.. Cotton said the read haired
Pacific war veteran would be charged
with murder Monday.
Went for Drive.
The district attorney gave this
version of Hauser's statement:
'Hauser met the girl and offered
to drive her home from the restau-
rant. They then went for a 35-mile
trip through the countryside until
they reached Vanderbilt"
Red said he continued driving
until they reached a Stag pile and
he pulled off the road. He said the
girl got out of the car and he fol-
lowed her. When he asked her to
get in the back seat with him, she
refused, he told us, and then they
got into an argument during which
he hit her four or five times with
his fist, knocking her unconscious
He picked her up and put her in
the automobile and drove down the
road to a clump of bushes. He said
! he pulled the girl out of the car
She was still unconscious and he
didn't know whether she was alive
or dead.
Put Belt Around Neck.
He took the girls black leather
oeIt, man belt, ana put 1t around
her neck real tight, he said. Then
he got her clothes and threw them
beside her body in the underbrush
Then he told us he drove back
home. arriving about l o'clock and
went to sleep"
Hauser denied he. had attacked
the girl, Mr.. Cotton said.
Hauser calmly signed the ll-paee
confession. but broke down a few
minutes later when his brother
Sergt Gus HauSer, an Army All
Forces veteran, put his arms around
him.
The two brothers, in an embrace
stood together in one corner of the
office talking in whispered tones for
about half hour before the 172-
pound ex-serviceman was returned
to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
National Monument Considered
On Site of First Atom Bomb 7 est

A national monument may mark
the spot in New Mexico where the
first atomic bomb experiment was
conducted.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
yesterday announced he has in
structed Fred w. Johnson, commits
sioner of the General Land ONCE
to reserve such land on the Ala.
mogorda bombing range as woulo
be needed to establish the monu-
ment.
Mr.. Ickes' action followed a sug-
gestion by Joseph H. Stratton. 2304
Wilson boulevard. Arlington, a de.
partment attorney. that the site o.
the explosion be perpetuated as &
milestone in national progress.
For his idea Mr. Stratton wa!
recommended for a 500 cash aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

under the departments employee
suggestion program.
Mr.. Ickes also instructed the Ma
tional Park Service to make a sur
vey of the site as soon as the Army
permits, on the basis of which the
Secretary will recommend establish
ment of the monument to Presi-
dent Truman.
The Harvesting of the basic pow
er OF the universe through the ato-
mic bomb ushers in mans under
standing of natures forces and
presages the use of atomic power
not only as a forceful influence
toward the maintenance of world
peace but also as an instrument,
through use in peace, for the Gre
alton of a better standard of living
throughout the world" Secretary
IckeS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Two House Members
Leave Moscow for U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

I By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 8.-Representa
tives Ryter. Democrat, of Connect
cut and Gordon, Democrat, of Hi
nois, two of four members of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
touring Russia and the Balkan coun-
tries, left today for the United
States
Representative Mundt. Republi-
can. of South Dakota and Bolton
Republican, of Ohio returned today
from Leningrad. Mr.. Mundt said
they would remain in Moscow twa
or three days before going to Te-
heran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Criminals
Continued From First Page.)

particular attention to the question
of punishment for japanese war
criminals when it took steps result
ing in the establishment OF Far
Eastern and Pacific sub-commission
This sub commission began its
work last November in Chungking
under the Craftsmanship of DR..
Wang Chung-hui, former Chinese
Judge of the World Court. Since
then 1t has examined charges
against Japanese war criminals
presented by the Chinese Govern
ment.
The special Far Eastern commit
tee also was ordered to study charges
and make recommendations for
punishment of these criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Der about 5000, including those sent
here from other American countries
during the war for detention. The
list is made up of about l 900 Ger
mans, 1,700 Japanese and 200 Ital-
ians.
The President ordered the Justice
Department and other interested
agencies to assist the State Depart
ment in the prompt effectuation"
Of orders of removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Dutu on Isle of Mon

Caesar was the first historian to
write the name for the Isle of Man,
which he spelled Mona. 1t was
changed later by Irish writer's to
Mana, and then to Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Truman Orders Removal
OF Enemy Aliens Speeded

Ry the Associated Press.
President Truman issued orders
yesterday to speed up the repatria-
ton of enemy aliens who are held
in this country and who have not
gone through immigration proce-
dure.
Such persons are believed to num-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
s. Hoping For Changes
In spain, Argentina Soon

Byrnes' recommendation, ordered
Ambassador Braden called from
Buenos Aires to become assistant
secretary Of state in charge of Amer
lean republics affairs. In that post -
replaces Nelson Rockefeller, who has
been identified With the policy Of
kid glove treatment Of Argentina.
Braden, on the other hand, has
worked openly, although always in a
strictly diplomatic manner, against
the Argentine government of General
Farrell. He has done this by appeals
to democratic elements among the
Argentine people. and has Won sup
port of the professional, labor and
other groups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
Russians Occupy
Two More islands
In kuriles Group

London Aug. 2r.-(AP)-Thc
Red tIas OF Soviet Rlssia
WaVcu TO-DAY over tnre" more is
lands in the kuciICN, west OF the
AeiutianS, as GCEcrali>Slmo
Stains i0rccS speedcd their DC
Curation of jlpa} csc territory
and The disarmiIS Of enemy
troops.
The latest Russian strides
{ announced last night in
NCscoW'S eighteenth Comnuni-
gu" OF the Pacific war, which
also disclosed that Soviet
t~crccs, expanding their hold On
the southern iaIf o. Sakhal!n
island, had occupied The port of
Rutaka.
The bulletin disclosed that APP
oroNimate,y $4,000 more Japanes
Ieaps, including SIX generals, ha
Jecn rounoed up, bringing to 400,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
lOkOhama's
District Is
10 Be Held
Arrival of Fleet
Is AS Peaceful AS
Maneuyer at Home

AI3Nlld, Aug. Z..-(AHD-
Dn.irno+irr tho ,iuL+L. 7.nf
1t. NCll' ROBERT L. ElChcIptf2ef
to orc!1ny tho TnL,ln aI.pa Con
idi Ai"CAilH4 '"No} q
GG there VIII be additional land
ro 49, N.l-.h.a r...I..,. ,..+
ct 'N'i'"'''"' 80 nv l'oi =
and at TateyanIa, outside Tokyo
ha,. on +b. aayt .ido nf i, on
rance.
+ g n tIb Mac
htli4i HdIU' Viii accompany tiiG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
WEATHER.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair weather today and to-
night; Tuesday clear to partly
cloudy: little change in temporal
lures Tuesday,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27

Continued on Page ThreeD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Mrs. West Rites
To Be Friday

Funeral services for Mrs Nellie
West, ST, wife of Assessor Collector
Dan West of Imperial county, will
be held at the Temple mortuary in
Monrovia at 2:30 pm. Friday.
Burial will be in Monrovia.
Mrs. West died in Monrovia Mon
day from a heart attack.
She came to Imperial Valley from
Kansas with her husband in 1906
and settled on a ranch in the West
district which was named for her
husbands family. In recent years
she has lived in Monrovia and Ell
Centro when ranch life became too
hard for her because of i'll health.
She is survived by her husband,
who is in a critical condition in
the Brawley hospital; a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who is in
South America with her husband
and child; a son, Dan w. West, Jr.,
of West; three grandchildren; and
three sisters, Mrs. Louis Rush of
San Antorio, Texas, Mrs. Ira Hill
of Pittsburgh, Kansas and Mrs.
Ruth Edds of Louisville, Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
COAST AIRPLANE FACTORIES
GET S434, 100000 ORDERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. (UP)-
Contracts totaling $434,000,000 for
three southern California aircraft
companies to produce more Bits,
a new type of Psi and another
new fighter model have been ap-
proved by the war production board.
Louis M. Dreves, thea production
urgency chairman, today announced
the contracts awarded:
Douglas Aircraft Corp. Burbank,
Bit bombers, 100000.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Bit
bombers and a new fighter moder,
$237 100000.
North American Aviation, new
model Psi fighter, $70,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
DONALD NELSON, SECRETARY
WED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. is. (UP)7
Donald M. Nelson, former war pro-
ouction chief end now a Whits
House aovlser, was married We'd
nesday night to pretty, 26-year-old
Marguerite Coulbourne, his formei
secretary. Nelson is 55. =
Judge Thurman Arnold of this
U. S. court of appeals performed
the ceremony that united the one-
time Sears Roebuck & Co. execus
tive and the former campus queen
of George washington university. 4
Nelson was divorced recently il
Chicago. His brides former hus.
band, Paul Strashun of New York
died several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Death Summons
Excl Cenfran

El Centro friends were informed
Thursday CT the death of Mrs. Flor
ence L. Anet, SO, wife of Arthur
5. Amet, in Redlands Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Redlands Friday morning.
Mrs. Amet, who at one time lived
at 4S1 Euclid avenue, El Centro,
hac lived in Redlands two years.
She was born in Waukegan. Illinois.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Florence K. Kelsay, Rocky Ford,
Colorado, and Mrs. Grace E. Cob
bledick, Oakland; and three broth
ers, George L. Thacker of Sarasta,
Florida, Benjamin P. Thacker OF
Waukegan, Illinois, and Brown K.
Thacker of Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

this witness all around the deserts
of California"
Banging his gavel en- the table,
Connally told Downey that he want
ed to express my resentment at
your attitude"
Downey later asked Sellers how
much more water Texas would get
from the Rio Grande than she con-
tributes to it.
IF you put it on that basis" Gen.
nally said. California wouldn't get
a damned gallon from the Colo
RADIO"
R. j. Upton, consulting engineer
for the six states committee who
has been testifying intermittently
for the past four days, returned
to the stand when Sellers finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
BODY OF MAN DISCOVERED
ON SALTON SEA SHORE

Navy and civilian officials Thurs
day attempted to identify badly
decomposed human body found on
the north shore of Salton sea late
Wednesday.
1t was understood that the body
was discovered by Jack Reedy Of
Los Angeles, who informed Indio
officers of his find. Indio officers
reported to Sheriff Robert w. Ware
as the body was found in Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
SoViets Increase
Southeast Gains
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ing the NeiSse river line before
Saxony, and that one column push
ed within As miles of Dresden in an
apparent break across the Neisse.
The Nazi spokesman, quoted in
a broadcast from Berlin, said Kon-
ev'S army and that of Marshal
Gregory K. Zhukov had made a
junction southeast of Berlin.
Zhukov's First White Russian
army has been checked along the
Oder before Berlin for several days
while Konev was developing his
sweep through lower Silesia. OBJ
servers took the Berlin report to
mean that they now were Joining
forces for a possible assault on the
capital from the east and south
SILESIA oyERRUN
Konevis First Ukrainian army
appeared to have pulverized the
Cefenses of all SileSia, and was re-
ported tanning out north, west.
and south less than 100 miles from
Berlin and about rs miles from
Prague.
For the second straight day Amer
lean heavy bombers were reported
pounding German strong points be-
hind the eastern front in direct
support of the Red army. BY night
another great fleet of British bomb
ers hit Chemnitz southwest of Dres-
den, Berlin, targets south of Leip-
zig. and other points in Germany.
A United Press dispatch from
Moscow said mobile formations of
Konev's army. sweeping westward
from the Bober, reached the Neisse
river on a broad front and was
threatening Goerlitz, 56 miles east
of Dresden.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

To the Rescue!
There is an elderly woman at
the bus station who is ILL.," some
one telephoned the El Centre po-
lice station. Better do something
about it."
Patrolmen Louie Kemp and
SERVER Davis checked their first
aid kits, gave their guns hitch,
entered a police car and sped to the
rescue.
Whats the matter?" they asked
in worried tones of the old lady
who was said to be i'll.
AL 1 reed" the old lady said
in a quavery voice, lis another jig
ger of rum to get me to Los An
geles."
That made the cops a couple of
Newfoundland dogs in need of bar
relS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

sUPERIN, is 'just what the doc
sor ordered" for you.
svperin is aspirin pIvs-contains
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known-but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin IN its ordi-
nary form.
This new kind OF aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, let's the
aspirin get right at the job of re-
lieving pain, reduces the acidity OF
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir-
ritate or upset tstomach-even after
repeat doses.
Tear this out to remind you tt
get Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain how ~
fine you feel after %SsgsSS.s ~
taking. Atyourdrug- e:.d Hs,.:.:.li.I/ e.s J
gist's, 15t and 39t. s..@ss
E38sT1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Bad Pennies

Bad Pennies
We didn't shed many tears when
Ted and Dorothy Reynolds pulled
up the stakes and left Imperial VAL
ley for the coast never more to re-
turn.
1t wasn't long until that fearless
farewell was justified. They moved
back to FL Centro and here they
are in our midst.
"I don't care" said Ted. ''I didn't
like it over there. / like here where
I know everybody and CAN have a
good time living. I'm never going
TO leave again.