davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
Babson Places Chemicals
Hiqh On Investment List

what will happen to these stocks
but the chances are they will sci
lower.
Agricultural Equipment: Thi:
industry will enjoy deferred de
mand for farm machinery; but
it faces a decline in farm prices
due to a slackening demand fol
farm products. No increase ir
dividends can be expected during
the early postwar years; but
prices should hold firm.
Banking: Bank earnings should
improve for several reasons
Moreover, bank stocks, as a group
are relatively attractively priced.
They offer one of the safest in.
vestments at the present time.
Building: Although b u i d n G
stocks have gone up considerably
in price, we are headed for a great
housing boom. I, therefore, am
optimistic on gypsum, cement,
hardware and especially paint
sales. Everything favors these
building stocks.
Chemicals: Although the chem
ical industry will temporarily suf
fer from war cancellations, il
should quickly replace these as
peacetime goods are manufac'
tured. 1t also should benefit as
the excess profits taxes are re-
duced. The industry should be q
good initiation hedge and profit
f = m atomic energy develop
ments. For these and other rea
sons, I class the chemicals among
the highest grade investment is
sues.
Containers: The can makers
have no re-conversion problems
and there soon will be enough tin
to satisfy all demands. The car
companies, however, must in
crease their dividends if they ex'
pect their stocks to sell at higher
figures. The glass container bust
ness is bound to fall off during this
postwar period and its stocks are
not especially attractive at cur
rent levels.
Electrical Appliances: The post
war demand for electrical appli.
ances will be tremendous; but the
competition b e W e n different
manufacturers will be YER
severe. The companies should,
however, continue their present
dividends. Any purchases made
should be spread over several
dominant companies rather than
be confined to one company.
Foods: Food stocks may con-
tinue to hold their own, but the
group is not too attrctive at pres
ent prices. This especially ap'
plies to the baking stocks. The
dairy industry appears the mos1
attractive to the conservative in
weston. I do not want to give any
opinion on the meat packing in
dustry as no one knows how much
it will suffer from frozen foods.
which industry has a great future.
Machinery: The machinery com
panies will suffer during the post
war period but this has been dis
counted to a large extent in the
stock market. I should not sacri
flee machine tool stocks, but ]
would not purchase more at this
time.
Read my further comments next
week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

technician, who was granted rat
ing of seaman &c, and sent to
radio training school at Chicago,
Ill. "
AS an indication of the Navy's
present interest in recruiting men,
Chief Brown mentioned that two
schools have opened recently, at
cambridge, Md. and San Diego,
Calf, to give recruiting training
to the Nays overseas veterans.
Men are being specially selected
for assignment to this work, he
said. The conclusion is that selec:
tive service may be abandoned, if
sufficient recruits to. the armed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
r. H. Creighton Resigns
MIA Post At Atlanta

Formerly associated with the
Wilmington Housing authority,
Robert X. Creighton, National
Housing authority who represents
eight southeastern states, has re-
signed his Federal post to enter
private business in Raleigh, he
United Press reported from Wash
ington yesterday.
He will be succeeded in Atlanta,
his southeastern headquarters, by
Clarence N. Walker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
RECRUITING OFFICE
GETS QUOTA OF 48
MEN FOR OCTOBER

Regardless of their draft status,
men 1880 years old can be accept.
ed for enlistment in the Navy,
Chief j. w. Brown, in charge Of
Wilmington Naval recruiting sta.
ton said Thursday.
The local office has been assign
ed minimum quota of 48 recruits
for the month of October.
During September, the station
enlisted 46 men, and one radio
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
COMMITTEE REPORTS

\ RALEIGH, Oct. 4-R The state
advertising division reported today
that 2,239 inquiries about North
Carolina from AZ states and %
foreign countries were received
during the past three months. Mon
tana was the only state not in
correspondence with the division.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

u. s. WILL HELP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-(P)-The
United States will help heal the
war wounds of the Fillipions be-
fore cutting them loose to fend for
themselves as an independent
nation. President Truman made
this pledge to President Osmens
of the Philippines to quash specu
lation whether independence woule
be proclaimed before July 4, 1916
That is the date Congress has set
but Mr.. Truman could advance
it by proclamation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

forces are obtained by voluntary
enlistments.
During July and August, limit
of Is recruits per month was i'm
posed. The last training schools
for recruiters were held in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
STUDY U. S. METHons

NEW ORLEANS - WP) N.
Chinese railway engineers aine
studying American methods b re
in preparation for IMPROVING e re
lines of their own country Inch ne
ed in the study is port installo% toa'
of railroad facilities. ''oa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

she's as Lively as = Youngster-
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may senagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

Fish cannot close their eyes,
and therefore they are unable to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11
EMPLOYERS DO IMPORTANT SOCIAL
fiSEcURlTY JOB FOR WORKERS

ment. is required TO give his name,
the workers name and social Secuy-
ity account number. the amount OF
wages. the period for which the
wages were paid and the amount Of
the employees social security con-
tribution.
The statement must cover at least
one three-inonth period tcalendai
guaftef9 and not more than on,
year. IT must be furnished to the
employee not later than the last
day OF the second calendar month
following the period covered by the
statement. except when the em-
piogee leaves his job In that event,
the final statement must be pro-
vided when the wage payment is
made.
For further information get In
touch with Miss Margaret f. Boil
ton, manager Of the Dayton, Ohio
field Office of the Social Security
Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11
tA|kI1!1.No !!

NANy workers are unaware of the
job rRsiG employers do in helping
carry out the provisions OF the Soc
iai 6ecnrfty Act.
the employer not only collects
and pays social security contribu-
tons but Is required to give wage
receipts TO all persons in his en-
pioy: that is, if the work is covered
2vsthk provisions Of the Social se-
curtfy Act.
The wage receipts on wage state
mentA.IRsst be in writing and must
be iAfa form which the employees
can Keep. A salary check bearing
the tequired information about al
employees wages is not enough. be
cn,lse thu worker has TO re,inqllish
the check when he cashes it.
Often. however, the employer
gives the worker his check with i
detachable stub. with the wage
statement on the stub.
The employer in wage state
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY Il. lg4s

BY Ravs. +. Happy, H. l.. Buchanan,
]. Wabley Broaddus. f.. r. Britton.
Fl. L. Mcneil and o. c. Thompson,
Rev. r. T.. Reynolds read the obitu-
ary, whilst solos were rendered by
Deacon r. O. Stevens and Mrs. Vir-
gle Eappy. The widow and four
children survive.
Sunset and Evening Star
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11
Memorial Rites
For Rev. Harris

Impressive rites were held April
16, 1916 for the late Rev. e. l.. Har-
riS, pastor Of Shiloh Baptist church.
Dayton. The ceremonies were held
at Corinthian Baptist church be-
cause of its seating capacity. Rev.
). +. Mundy presided. The enlogy
was delivered by Rev. J. A. Dotson,
moderator of Northwestern Baptist
Association. Remarks were made
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11

And one clear call for me
And may there be no moaning Of the
bar,
When put out to sea.
For tho from out our bourne OF
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the Bar"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11

DafsssSs anthony 2yeaod student Oakland School Chi
49, eSa1 more than $4,000 worth Of War Bonds
Lon Drve She Is the only pupil
10es bond natural salesman to prac-
merchant Of WINNING
aessaSa soa1l1eng sales talks and repeated visits.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-11
f'HE FORUM

;s.rr,iaAsr THE DISCHARGED VETERAN
frrrpT Eftpl cyf4ENT IN cnTilAL wax
.,rA..J ION. a REPRESENTATIVE oF oSc9
l 0rATEO III EACH hQf1Y SsssssA' n ny
s, 80 -. - ~, gol,vaDE .fFCRMAT.oN AID
-, - : = .1,.s rl,aD 4 JOB THAT FULLY
s,TalzC., l4i5 staLLS. .rr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
bomber pilots landing back on their

bomber pilots landing back on their carriers.
 The Kure strike apparently was still in progress long after midday, almost 12 hours after it began.
 Record Fleet
 EQually-SucceSSful results were ex- pected from the Osaka and Nagoya raids, where a record fleet of more than 500 B-29's from the Marianas unloaded 4,O00 tons of demolition bombs on the cecond and third cit ies of Japan. They were practically lnopposed in the air.
 Tokyo said Kobe. Okayama, To- kushima, Himeji, Wakayama, and Kuwana also were brought under attack.
 Terrifying Armada
 In all, perhaps 5000 American airmen were riding the skies over Japan, splattering more than 5000 tons of bombs and tens of thousands of machine gun slugs into the en- emy homeland.
 Their bombs tumbled down into the land of the rising sun at the rate of 10 tons a minute through the first eight hours of the bom- bardment.
 A dispatch from United Press War Correspondent Ernest Hoberecht, with Vice Admiral John s. McCain's task force 38 off Kure, indicated the carrier planes might have caught a huge concentration of grounded Japanese aircraft there.
 "Our airmen found virgin terri tory this morning." he reported. They bounced on areas where the Japanese have been hiding a lot of their suicide planes"
 There was no word of Japanese opposition at sea or aloft. and the American army and navy com- manders contemptuousl::' announced their targets while the attacks were stin in progress.
 More Developments
 Elsewhere on the vast Pacific battle lines these developments, too, pointed up the accelerating decline of Japan's war power:
 1.-The isolated Japanese army in Malaya girded for an expected irl- vasion of Singapore. Radio Batavia admitted that mass evacuation Of civilians from the captured British naval base was under way.
 1-An American task force under Rear Admiral John H. Brown Tokyo said it numbered seven de- stroyers-broke loose in the sea of Okhotsk and bombarded Paramush- fro in the northern Kuriles, without opposition.
 3-Other American warships steamed unchallenged off the China coast on a commerce-raiding foray that sank or damaged several Jap anese vessels.
 4U. s. Navy planes sank or damaged seven enemy ships OH Korea and in the Yellow sea, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

aircraft of Gen. Douglas MacAr- thurs command sank 13 more and damaged 109 other craft.
 5-Tokyo said Superfortresses from the Marianas flew a record 1900-mile round-trip mission to mine the waters off the northeast ern coast of Korea during the night, within 20 miles of the Manchurian shore. The mine-laying operation apparently was aimed at choking off Japanese shipping between the Korean-Manchurian ports and western Honshu.
 6-Enemy accounts said three AL lied submarines surfaced off Chtchi Island in the Bonins at a. m. This morning (Tokyo Time) and shelled shore targets for 30 minutes. Th1 same island was bombarded early yesterday by American destroyers. Daybreak Attack
 Halsey's marauding battle fleet opened the attack on Honshu at Daybreak when the first of his l. O00-plane Armada roared in over the inland sea port of Kure, Japan's greatest naval station and possibly the main hideout of the scattered Imperial navy.
 It was the first carrier strike on Kure since nid-March when Yankee fliers blasted the ship-pack- ed anchorage, damaging Is to IT enemy warships, including one or two battleships and two or three carriers.
 The port was bombed last July 2 by a strong B-29 force that gutted half its three-square-mile area.
 A conmunique issued at Fleet Admiral Chester W. Ninlitz' Guam headquarters three hours after the attack began said it was continuing in great strength. but gave no de- tails of the results.
 Continuous Attack
 It was indicated, however. that the Navy fiiers were still battering at the base at midday when the giant B-29's roared in over Osaka and Nagoya, the second and third cities of Japan. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

| tCOIlL.Ilu6Q rom Pd8e U premier in the dark days of Frances collapse.
 He charged that both Petain and Weygand conspired to prevent the French army from going to North Africa to carry on the war after the fall of France.
 He recounted 'the strife within the government at Bordeaux, to which the government had fled from Paris. That led to Reynaud's $ resignation and Petani's opening O. negotiations with the Germans for an .armistice.
 The aged marshal somewhat paler than on his initial appearance yes- terday entered the courtroom with head high and figure straight. He strode firmly to his seat-a black mahogany armchair in the center of the room-hardly using his walking stick.
 Petain Nervous
 Petain fingered his muStache and talked briefly with his attorneys as red-robed Judge Paul Mongibeaux CAlUC4Co UA4S oVuA4y AAoVAS 4OS3AA ~SA lowed by the 24 jurors.
 Police doubled their security pre- cautions in an effort to prevent re- newal of the outbursts and disturb ances which occurred yesterday. They erected new barricades in the railways of the Palais de Justice and checked all entrance tickets and identity cards carefully. The num- Der of police on duty was increased. Former Premier Edouard Daladier, Reynaud's predecessor as premier, was present at the Palais de Justice. He also will testify against Petain. President Albert Lebrun also was on hand.
 Speaks ExtemporaneOusly
 Reynaud, short wiry man, told the dramatic story of the final meet ing of his cabinet with frequent gestures. He testified without notes.
 Former Foreign Minister Camille Chautemps, he said, aided Petain and Weygand in their conspiracy to bring French resistance against Germany to an end.
 At the final meeting, Reynaud re- vealed, a vote was taken. Thirteen votes were cast in favor of ending hostilitieS and only six for going to Africa to carry on the fight. Therefore" he said" I resigned the premiership to Lebrun who, however, refused to accept it." Reynaud, sartorially elegant in a blue suit, dominated the courtroom as he spoke. Occasionally he rub bed his hands together, then he would fail his arms as he spoke in a clear voice of an expert orator.
 Remarkable Memory
 His memory for dates and docu- ments held the court spellbound.
 Petain was somewhat more rest less than he was yesterday. He fidgeted in his seat and watched Reynaud intently.
 we must realize some day the British union which Church. i'll suggested before France col- lapsed,' Reynaud said.
 Reynaud said Petain had offered him the ambassadorship to Wash ington but he declined the post.
 There were, he said, lengthy dis cussions with Petain and the late Admiral Jean Francois Darlan about the armistice terms, particu- larly concerning the French fleet.
 T told them," Reynaud said, "that the Germans would never keep their promise not to use the fleet"
 Gendarmes who are guarding Petain said their prisoner seemed to be depressed. He was eating little although his diet at the Palais de Justice was the same as at his prison cell at Montrouge.
 Today, as yesterday. he wore only the single decoration, the Metallic Militarie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

(Continued from Page D anticipated any m;d-conference change in the third member of their international team.'
 At present the big question mark of the conference is the exact role which the large military and naval staffs are playing, beyond their ad- vice on questions of European oc- cupation and, demobilization.
 There is still an extreme touch- mess about any public statements regarding the Japanese war to save Russia any embarrassment.
 Churchill, with daughter Mary helping him receive, entertained MT. Truman and Premier Stalin last night in an official state dinner at his temporary residence.
 Various Guests
 Alter entering the building, the Big Three came back for a few min- utes and stood before the front door
 The guests included British Labor Leader Clement Attlee, who is con- testing Churchill for the premier ship of Great Britain.
 Also attending were the three for eign secretaries, Britain's Anthony Eden, Russia'S Viacheslav Molotev, and the United States James F. Byrnes.
 The military lits included Armiral Wm. D. Leahy, U. s. representative on the combined chiefs of staff. Marshal Gregory K. zhukov, Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, Field Field Marshal Sir Edward Bridges, and General Sir Hastings Ismay, Churchill's chief of staff.
 Lord Moran, president of the Royal College of Physicians and one of the doctors that attended Churchill during his last serious ill- ness, also was present.
 Byrnes Plays Role
 An RAF string orchestra, con- ducted by Wing Commander R. P. ODonnell. played during the even- ing, with both MT. Truman and Stalin making special requests.
 The actual news from the confer ence was extremely slim. It is only known the work is progressing.
 MT. Truman apparently is rely ing upon the counsel of Byrnes and other staff members. He never en- ters the daily Big Three sessions without first discussing the agenda with Byrnes, particularly exploring what the foreign secretaries had determined in their earlier daily sessions.
 (The Daily Sketch in London re- ported that Churchill had @ mar. row escape during the sudden gale on Monday when Q big tree near which he was standing was sudden ly up-rooted. The tree crashed very close. but Churchill coolly returned to Wnrk.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
PAGE FOUR
|" Accidental" Verdict
Continued from Page D

 that he discovered his wife missing. Going in search of her, he spotted the rowboat adrift and swam to it. The boat was empty save for one oar, the second oar being still in the oarlock. He then discovered his wife's body floating 40 to 50 feet from shore.
 Police quoted the husband as say ing that though his wife couldn't swim, she was not afraid to go out alone in the boat.
 Medical Referee Francis King of Derry pronounced death due te drowning.
 At Portsmouth today County Sol- icitor Ralph Mccarthy conferred with Sheriff Simes Frink on the case. Later Mccarthy said he would come to Salem if developments war ranted it.
 The Moskals moved here recently from Haverhill to establish per- manent home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Walter WincheII.
 On BrOndw0y s.ss. nsn R.Sasr.A c.ssns'A ns.A Ds~ n'''~

eye-catching thrillectrics are at the 46th and Broadway corner. The dancing silhouette has passersby guessing if the hoofer is Ray Bol- ger Carol Stone returns to the cast of Dark of the Moon," later this week. Tony Eden, newcomer to the Main Stem, is subbing in the femme lead during the stars strep attack . .. Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" will be produced in Mos COW The producers and back CTS of Hollywood Pinafore" went for $150,000 . Marion Murray is doing a book tagged: Are You Complainin'?" Pola Negri is writing her biog Richard Con don is doing a book on press agentry The tag: How to Fly With One Feather"
 Lucille Ball sailed out of Cafe Society Uptown the other night in swivel .. One of the East's larg- est afraid shelters is now a lead ing gaming joynt A new in- vention in recordings is called slow music" and will do away with rec orc albums, they say. It will be possible for Six or more songs to be played on one platter
 One of Warner Brothers new mes- sengers is Bobby Rhinegold, who is driven to work each ayem by a chauffeured limousine. His pop is Beverly Hills jeweler ,. The Vol cano Cocktail is the creation of Oscar Haimo of the Pierre. Vodka, Jamaica Rum and Southern Com fort Related credit line: It was D. H. Conkling who, after the radio reports of FDR's funeral wrote: Even the voices of the ra- 6io announcers were edged in black
 Some businessmen have figured ollt a mean way to beat the ODTs new ruling on Pullman reserva- tions under 450 miles: They are buying sleepers from N. Y. to At lanta Cor any city more than the required mileage) and argue nobody can stop you from getting off where you wish Unless it is the sight of some weary soldier seated in a coach . Add new sizzlers: Spies and Traitors of World War IT," by Kurt Singer The New York msyoralty campaign, which will arouse hatreds, has more parties than candidates ;. Add names be- ing boomed for the Supreme Court vacancy: Ex-Senator Homer T. Bone and Republican named Par ker =. Here's a switch: Ted Bris- kin of Chicago denies being be- trothed to Betty Hutton, the zingi- est old-maid we know.
 Candy Jones writes chums that she is coming back from the Pacific war zones on a hospital ship, mebbe this wk. Key to Hitler's where ahouts: Find out where his favor ite newspaper is delivered, quips Bo. Dunn Walter O'Keefe will turn radio commentator with 15 minutes of disa and data Mrs. Cugat swears she'll never become his Ex-avier and sends him sheafs of posies with tender wordage :. Olga Suarez, premier ballerina of Song of Norway" will marry Rus sell Bergstrum, purser on the Eric son, troop transport The Hum phrey Bogart-Elsa Maxwell argu- ment has ended amicably :. Mara williams suddenly took the Super Chief out of H'wood last Friday to return to the Copacabana chorus and her bridegroom, Joel Heron, orchestra leader there. She wired MGM: "Sorry, but a seven-year movie contract and fame are no gcod without affection. I'm going home to my husband"