davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Leg Grooming and SIimming

up on a pile Of
pillows, or lie on
the floor with
pillows un q er
them.
Leg massage
is part of leg re
duction. Sit on
the floor; rub a
good lubricating
cream over your
legs and then
with your hands
use a wT'inging
motion 10 mas
s. sage tn e m. In
this motion the
hands work on
the legs the way
they would if
you were wiring
ing out a towel.
Start at the
ankle and work
all the way up.
Exercise
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Exercise

IF eithe er the
y calves or thighs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

MISS JIMMIE tRIE cox (rigbf) of West Point,
Mississippi, is 194s's Maid of Cotton. She
is wearing smart cotton daytime dress
with pale green organdie blouse, a striking
pink and black striped skirt. Tbis dress Uai
Lsred IL times before being photographed -.
looks lovely as newt
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Late Stock Rally Led
By Rails, Motors
And Steel Shares
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, April l0.-Selected
stocks, led by rails, motors and
steels. negotiated a late brisk rally
in todays market, and favorites re-
covered to around points while
the buying furry was under Way.
Brokerage quarters saw nothing
in the spot news to account for
the bulge. Short covering and in
vestment bidding apparently re-
|vived, however, when early feeble
liquidation dried up to virtually
nothing and 1t was suggested that
the list might be ready to resume
the upswing Further talk Of a
postwar industrial boom was an
inventive. as were earnings, divi-
dends and individual situations.
There were skeptics, though, who
felt that reconversion troubles had
yet to be taken into account.
Dealings In the first three hours
amounted to only 100000 shares.
The ticker tape then developed &C
tivity. 1t soon slowed and transfers
for the full stretch ran to around
6OO, 900 shares, another of the small
totals for the past six months. Ad-
vances were trimmed in most cases
near the close.
Santa Fe and Hudson Motors
posted highs for l945 In front we're
Great Northern, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Chrysler
Studebaker, Grumman Aircraft
Graham-Paige and General Motors
Utilities. oils, coppers, rubbers and
aviations did little or nothing
Bonds improved with stocks.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April 10 Up. lwFA). .-salable
hogs; 5,OO0:, total. $500; active. fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gifts. 14O pounds UP, at 14.75. ceiling;
good and choice sows at 400; complete
clearance.
salable cattle, 9.O0o: total, 5000;
salable calves. 1000; total. 1000: fed
mostly to so cents lower: general trade
SLOW: LARGELY steer run; top, II so; bulk,
best 1900, cows and bulls fully steady.
scarce, active: cutter COWS. 9.25 down;
COWS to 1900; weighty sausage bulls to
1880 and heavy fat bulls to 1880; vealers
stockers and feeders At 1880 to 1875.
mostly 13.00-14.6O.
sss: sS9 Sids o1
ter lambs weak to IS cents. lower: two
loads M gooa and choice FED wooled westerns
lambs held slightly higher. Other rood
and choice fed ,wooled Westerns bid 1850
77-pound natives. 1880: sheep very scarce.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Crude Oil Production
Up Slightly in Week
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 10.-United
States crude oil production increased
$500 barrels daily in the week ended
April 7 to 4,782, 100 barrels daily, the
Oil and Gas journal said today.
Texas output was up 1850 barrels
a day to 2,170,550; California, 5000
to 906,7 ,750; Oklahoma, 1000 to 374,-
$50; Eastern fields, 100 to "a 900; IL
linois. l1,400 to 300, and Michi-
gan, so to 47,050.
Kansas production dropped 20,400
to 255, ,450; Louisiana. so to 366, ,05O;
East Texas, 1900 to 378,l00, and the
Rocky Mountain area, $500 to 132,-
$50.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 10 tP.-Grain futures
Tere steady to strong in today's trading,
to cents above opening levels before
commission house selling checked the
bulge Profit taking in the brown cereal
continued on and on during the session
Short covering toward the close ac-
counted for another advance
patty with rye with local 'tiis traders tT S' The
principal buyers. A large milling con-
Germ was a fair seller Of July wheat There
~. s tn no, mnTn @ setiVity t in NAY Nay whest put
house was a good buyer of the nearby
contract around ! -
higher than yesterdsy's close, MAY
l.13ssi> Corn was unchanged to 81
higher May, l.l3's Oats were unchanged
to "a lower NAV. SIS. Rye was Is. to 10
hisher. May. 1.3O3.-ss Barley was "a to
l cent higher. May. .0s7s
Evening star., 1945-04-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 10 fP,.-After dis.
playing earlier weakness. the cotton mar
ket resumed its upward trend today on
awards which met only limited Offerings
Commission houses who were on the SELL
ing side in early DEALINGS again turned
Strensth in spot markets and prospects
Of . heavy demand tor the staple coupled
with lower cotton acreage estimates were
STRENGTHENING factors.
Late afternoon prices were Is to b5
cents bale higher. May. 22.32; July,
90 Is; October, 81 81.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (P.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April 8: 1906 pur-
chases involving S5,292 shares; 1859
sales involving 81 1851 shares, including
nine short sales involving 1913 shares.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

'Ex, dividend Plus extras, q Paid so
far this year. e2S extra. 80 extra.
h SIS extra. k1oc extra. . Paid in 1914.
y $40
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 09.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, 9n per cent discount, or 90.43A
Europe: Great Britain ofaciai buying
"a .02;> selling, $4.04.
Latin America. Argentina free, "a. 81,
unchansed; Brazil free, 6.25n; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, April 10 (P.-The visible
domestic supply of wheat decreased 3,795.-
900 bushels last week to . total Of 1853
600 bushels, the Chicago Board of Trade
to 2O.132,OO0 bushels, oats decreased l.
100000 bushels to 6,512,0O0 bushels, rye
decreased 445.O00 bushels to 9,672 900
to 8.171 900 bushels and soybeans de-
creased $4,000 bushels to 12,204, 900
bushels,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Cos at 33a.
Washington Gas common-40 at %.
Mersenthsler Linotype-30 At 647a
Woodward 4 Lothrop common-3o a.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

H0ufly 6aIeS On the ExthanEe To-Day.
400 An. % 600 1900 noon 100 900
1900 pm. 2so 600 300 pm. $50 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full r In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcs Act.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights 4 Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. Paid last year Payable in
h Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

"A section of Document No. 45775 OF
the Office Of Price Administration Part
l360-Motor Vehicle and Motor Vehicle
Equipment (Moximum Price Regulation
sac, Amendment 81 reads as follows:
%. Section 9 is also amended by
the addition of q new sentence to
read as follows: 1T shall also be q
violation Of this regulation for any
person to offer to sell used cor by
advertising in any publication unless
there is stated in the advertisement
the make. model year. model and
body type Of the used car the SELL
er's offering price. and notice con-
tuining the words within oPA cell
ing or other words which express
the same meaning"
1884 FORD COUPE for sale by
sailor. Below ceiling price. Con-
tact Box 651, co Post-Press. 6-22
32-A-Automotive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

DUPLEX, 4 room each, good loca-
ton. Large lot. $500, terms.
KATE OLDHAM
AZ No. 9Th El Centre
SOS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

FOR SALE-Furnished house in
cluding electric refrigerator and
stove. 2 bedrooms and screen
porch. Good location, south side,
close in. $4,000, $4,000 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
R-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

CALEXICO PROPERTY = 8 bed
room house on 50x150 #. lot for
sale. $1,000 cash. 603 9each ST.,
Calexico. 6-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
O'Connen Bros.

FARM IMPLEMENT DEALERS
BRAWLEY, CALF.
Flashlight Batteries.
6 bottom Cockshutt Disc Plows
Gasoline & Diesel Hand Pumps.
Gasoline Hose
Hydraulic Hose.
Be-Ge Hydraulic Pumps.
Jumbo hydraulic Scrapers.
Electric Welders.
Ditch Weed Burners.
Jumbo Beet Diggers.
Tractor Tires and Tubes.
Myers Water System
Portable Water Pumps with mo-
tor. just what you need TO
pump out cesspools or fill
ponds or any pumping job. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
You Can Talk to One Man
lzcounry propertx-Leuse

I-OOunuY FropertY-LedSe
40 ACRES near Imperial. Soft soil
on Main canal, for rent. Cash or
crop rent. Call Imperial 3491. 6-27
WANT TO LEASE 40 or 80 acres
in alfalfa. Contact Rt. /, Box SO,
El Centre or at the Dairy, IL mi.
north 4th st. Fred Lueck. 6-22
l8-CountrY Property-Sule
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
TWEED JOLLY

FOR SALE-Practically new FILA
house. Modern in every way. Hard
wood throughout. Insulated air
ducts and cooler. Nice lot, good
location-$6750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
R01
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

HOUSE AND 5 ACRE corner. Lot
and 8. Block S. El Dorado Acres.
Write H. B. Webb, 7C0 E. Central
Orlando, Florida. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

A vacant room Is unparrIorlc. FL
your vacancy by renting through Q
For Rent" ad. Phone 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

MAN WANTED for parts depart
ment. Good opportunity for right
person. International Harvester
Co Call at 345 Olive or Phone
4S2. 6-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

FOR SALE-To settle estate we Of
fer large home furnished. Rent
ed at $55 month. Another build
ing on same lot not quite COM
pleted. This is close in on Brigh-
ton st. $4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Ro6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

FOR SALE-l0 acres in grapefruit,
nice 7-room house with hardwood
floors; tractor and disc. 902 Ma
pie, Holtville. 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

Somebody wants to share that
ride with yol. A Transportation"
want ad will lind them. Phone 800
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

PINE VALLEY - Large lots - $400
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, broker. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

MIXER WANTED. Prefer man
and wife. House furnished. Jersey
Farm Creamery, Yuma, Ariz. Phi.
1856. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

ride with yo'l. A Transportation"
want ad will lind them. Phone 300
FOR SALE-Frame house near
Harding School. bedrooms and
sleeping porch. Sunny kitchen.
Good lot 50x140 #. Price $500.
Terms. $1,000 down, $40 or $50
per month, including interest.
Now vacant. Some furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won FlusS,
664 Holt. 6-23
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, 6 yrs.
Old Furnished. Nice yard. Good
location $500.
KATE OLDHAM
l27 No. 5th Phone 125
6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
l2-Wunted to Rent

OVERSEAS Veteran and wife de-
sire furn. Apt. or room in private
home. Room Is, State Hotel. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
s-Help wanted

MAN TO WORK in Service Station.
Turner Wakefield, 9TH and State.
6-22
PAINTER wants work. Phone 1890
1915 Main, Ell Centro. 6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

157 ACRES on Main highway, 2la
mi. north of El Centre. Just Sc
Imperial Fair Grounds; adjoins
County airport. Suitable for sub
division. Produced two crops in
1914. Price $4,000. See r. D. Hoy,
624 Main ST., Ell Centre. 6-22
ONE ACRE of land, l mile from
City Limits, near Main highway.
5-room modern dwelling, 2-car
garage, modern apartment over
garage. Large chicken she'd Water
piped over entire tract. A home
and investment. Immediate pos
ession. Call for price and terms.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

32-A-Automotive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
20-Wunted-Reul Estofe

WANT TO BUY 3 bedroom home
Must be modern construction in
desirable location. Write Box 653,
cfo Post Press. 6-23
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
NO SWEET ADELINEs

You will get lost in maze of incon-
gruities if you try to figure out some quirks
of human nature.
One would think that Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day should be time for
soberness and meditation, time in which
to breathe thanks to God for the promises
that are given in the Bible for our saliva
ton.
But what happens all over the United
States on those two days? For some reason
that is hard to determine, hundreds o.
thousands proceed to throw drunk" Not
only was that true. in Key West in the ole
days, as it is today, but in the old days, we
used to think that the explosion Of fire
crackers was in keeping with the observ-
ance of the birth of Christ What should be
solemn days are considered by many as the
right time to indulge in what the Bible calls
"riotous living.
And one would think, considering the
thousands Of Americans who have lost their
lives in this war and the many other thou
and who have been manned, that we would
be solemn and grateful when We Day
comes. But Governor Caldwell, familiar
With that quirk of human nature, though
lot understanding it any more than we do
Or anybody else does, which looks upon
Christmas, as they look upon the ending of
the European struggle, as the time ito
throw a drunk has sent notices to sheriffs
throughout the state, calling on them to see
shat The victory is soberly observed in their
conassluItia.
go incorporation with t he governor,
Sheriff Sawyer has appointed group of
Legionnaires as deputy sheriffs to call at
his office Immediately on receipt of the
news that D-Day has been declared, and
from there start their rounds of the city.
to see that all saloons are closed, with in
structions to make arrests if proprietors re-
fuse to accede to the governors wishes.
Key Westers have had sons or hus-
bands killed in this war, and how do you
think they would feel to hear bunch of
DRINKS singing Sweet Adeline'', or ''In the
Evening by the Moonlight" in "celebrat-
ing the cessation of hostilities in Europe?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1740 - Elias Boudinot, famed
New Jersey lawyer, who gave
his fortune for the cause in the
Revolution, president of Con-
tinental Congress in 1882, born
Philadelphia. Died Oct. "a, 1921.
1921 - William Taylor. Meth,
Episcopal missionary 81 bishop,
whose labors made a strong i'm
print in California, Africa, Asia,
Australia and South America,
born Rockbridge Co., Va. Died
May ID, 1902.
1S65-Clyde Fitch, perhaps the
most popular American. play
wright, born in New York. Died
Sept. 4, 1909.
1887-Vernon B. Castle, dancer,
originator of dances, born Eng
land. Died, teaching flying, Feb
Is, 1918.
; 1895-Rudolph Valentino, actor
born. Died Aug. %, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
LAST-DITcH IN THE RUHR

We might get some idea OF what last
ditch resistance will mean inside Germany
by considering what happened in the Ruhr
pocket, which was cut OFF and surrounded
by two American armies
General Bradley points out that he
used IL divisions, about 100000 men, to
reduce the pockets and that the final to-
tai OF prisoners captured will probably sur
pass the record number OF 100000 Ger
mans killed and captured al stalingrad &.
There is no reason TO suspect that the
German soldiers trapped in the Ruhr were
more willing to surrender than German
soldiers who viii be trapped in other pock-
cts later on. Despite their desire to fight it
GU, the cold fact remains that troops, cut
off and isolated, caanot stage successful or
prolonged resistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
PROPAGANDA, HE'LL"

The stories being told by Allied pris-
oners of war, freed by the quick advance of
Allied armies, contain, amazing srecitals of
cruelties inflicted upon them during cap
tivity and apparently establish, beyond rea-
sonable doubt, that the mistreatment of
prisoners of war was intentional and rep
resents deliberate policy adopted by the
NaZiS
Those who were kicked, flogged,
starved and over-worked were the lucky
prisoners. Packed into filthy quarters and
in box-ears, the prisoners suffered from
lice and disease. At times, they were forced
to march long distances, improperly clad,
improperly fed and without protection from
the weather or the hazards of warfare.
Space is not available to repeat the
horrible recital of individuals who lived
through this torment and are now recuper-
ating but it is easy to understand the I'M
patience of an American lieutenant colonel,
who was a captive for 10 months and now
worries because his friends .back home
prob blyWiH not believe his stories.
1fhe offieer. admits that before Pearl
Harbor he took dispatches about German
atrocities with a grain of salt and put
them down as propaganda" but adds, ex-
plosively, Propaganda, hell"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02

Foundation. Kay pushed Tommy
up and dcWil the halls where he
might wave farewell to. everyone
and enjoy the furry of impor-
lance which his departure was
creating
Later he was wheeled out to
1.-THE entrance of the hospital
where DIR. Sims and DR.. Warner
were waiting with the nurses to
make him comfortable for the
tw oh ours drive to Warm
Springs. It was obvious TO them
Iall that Tommy had made up his
mind to say goodbye to Or. Sims
by manftilly shaking hands with
him. His determination held until
the very last minute when he for
got his recently acquired man
hood. He reached up his thin
arms and chung frantically to his
old friend. mo, mol" he sobbed.
II don't want to go. Let me stay
here with, YOU"
DIR. Sims looked appealingly at
Kay as he held Tommy's small
body close, but it was DIR. Warner
who patted Tomnny's shoulder
and said:
| "Of course, old man, we know
how you feel. He turned to Kay
and asked in the tone of one seek
| ing vital information. do you
remember how Leonidas cried be-
fore he left home to go fight his
Ibatths?"
Tommy's desperate hold on DR..
Sims relaxed and he looked
around Are you sure Leonidas
cried?" he asked.
"Why, certainly" Kay assured
him as she seated herself on the
front seat of DR.. Warmers sedan.
.You understand. of course. that
he cried for only few seconds,
just as many brave men do. = S, s.
"Welp-Tomrny turned TO DR..
lWarner-"I guess I'm ready He
held out his hand to Dr.. Sims.
who shook it with great
solemnity.
DR.. Warner arranged the pill
lows ON the back seat so that
Tommy could lie there comfort
ably against the motion Of the
car. "How's that, old nnan?' he
| asked.
Zine" Tommy said gratefully
and shyly. Thanks, Doctor"
| no be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02

183O-31-year- old Joseph Dix
on starts country's first success
full manufacture Of pencils al
Salem, Mass.
1842-Lt. John G, Fremont, the
future Pathfinder aged ~
starts on his first historic expedi-
ton to the Far West
1874 - Abraham Lincoln buys
modest home in Springfield, III
only home he ever owned.
1858 - Gen Thoas ] (Stone-
'iuag5 jackson, famed Confedr
crate general, returning at twI-
light from one of his famed
marches, accidentally shot by his
own men dying on the 10th.
f917-The first 2 billion dollar
Liberty Loan offered the public.
1933-Hitler destroys the trades
unions and sets up labor front.
194f-vPresident Roosevelt Calls
for industrial production on q
24-hour day, 7-day week basis.
1943-Americans take Hill 609
in North Tunisia in bayonet
charge. John L. Lewis announces
coal strike truce.
1914 American planes bomb
Florence in Italy.
1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
INVASION OR BLOCKADE?

II
The war in the Pacific has just about
reached the stage where our high command
viii have to finally determine the scope of
operations necessary in the future
Nobody knows whether the next big
offensive will be launched upon Formosa,
China, some other island or Japan itself.
Naturally, there is a keen desire to capture
a port on the coast of China, through which
to pour supplies to the soldiers of General
issinlo Chang Kai-shek.
At the present time, so far as we can
ascertain from available information, no
statement has been made as to whether the
United States shall initiate large land OPP
Grafton in China. Moreover, there is dis
cussionk as to the necessity of an early in
.vasion of Japan, with some strategists sug-
~gesting that, prior to any actual invasion,
a tight naval blockade should be estab-
lished and the air forces given an oppor-
tunfy to blast the home islands with every
thing that they possess. A
The average American, in considering
these conflicting views, should be confident
that the high command will select the
course, which, in its opinion, will save the
most American lives. Some strategists are
convinced that there will be economy in
American blood if we invade the Japanese
home islands as soon as possible with as
large force as we can make available.
They contend that any delay in mounting
the final invasion will give the enemy an
opportunity to prepare stronger defenses
and train additional fighting men.
While. we are somewhat inclined to
favor naval blockade and aerial lombard
ment, we are perfectly willing to follow the
considered judgment of the leaders who
have led the nation in the present wars
The Judgment of our high command has
been almost faultless. No wonder that
President Truman, in his first address to
Congress, made it plain that there would
not be any Nhailgesin the top command of
the army the Navy or the AirForce. 1 II
sThaseasiestw way to.get your work done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
Chapter z safs

Oudplci
THE elevator stopped and a
! voice from the opposite door
way brought Kay back to reality.
"Look, Tommy! Here's DR.. War
ner," a nurse called.
Kay glanced into the room. A
thin child about eight years old
with braces on his feet sat in a
wheel chair. His mother, with
faded anxious eyes and fiuttering
hands. was standing over him.
Tommy caught sight of Kay
before the nurse closed the door.
"Oh. Miss Kay" he cried. his
eyes bright with excitement,
there's DR.. Warner, who's gonna
make me walk again"
Kay paused and smiled at him.
Ell say he Isl" she agreed.
Come on in" the child insisted
eagerly, sand I'll tell you how I'm
gonna capture all his enemies and
yours, too. when / get WELL"
Later, old timer" Kay prom
ised. "Dr. Warner is here to see
you on important business. You
wouldn't want him to throw me
out, would your" She raised her
hand in a gay salute and Tommy
responded ecstatically.
Kay hurried down the hall
uttering a silent prayer that DR.
Warmers brilliant mind and skill
full hands could work the miracle
of making Tommy walk again
She had almost forgotten her own
troubles as she tapped eagerly or
the door OF DR.. Sims Office.
DR. SIMS was a tall. thin man
~ with white hair. He hao
served the villagers since the
time of Godfrey Lambert. ano
everyone vowed his heart was the
size of his body. Now the year:
were demanding their toll, and he
was often i'll. Yet he came to his
Office and went on his calls a.
regularly as he had for two-score
years.
Kay was quick 10 note hi.
drawn face and his fragile ap-
pearance. "You aren't well, DR.
Sims" she exclaimed. 81 wa.
afraid of it when / didn't see yol
at the reception"
"Oh, I'm all right" he answered
testify. Don't come snoopins