davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
HiCAt.o

CHICAGO. oct H. tINS -HOGS-io 600
steady TOP &lS.t5, bulk Sl475 heavj
weisht, Sl4 medium weight. SASS,
hght weight Sass light lights, sI4 &C
8 ~ s5, packing s1Us. So 50 10, pigs
CATTLE -. = 600. steady. calves 500
steady. Beef steers Choice &l7a1s; me
Huichrrs Heifers S1oSlTT5, cows. SEQ
1879 bulls. Scala calves, SiOu S.
fccdef steers, S1luI4 so st0ckers steers
SluH Is 2h. cows and hcifeTs SSa1a.
SklEEP-5 500 steady. Choice lambs Sl4
r - -1 rcmwuu &to.5on18 ycArlings
tll ~ 20 choice ewes. S5a6 so. feeder
lambs. Sll.5O8I5 25.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Bone China Back

One exhibit featured a beaut-
ful line of English bone china
the first 10 be imported since
the -waF.
Other items back on the
market include stainless steel
cutlery with catylin handles,
all aluminium kitchen stools,
metal stove mats, chrome
plated bathroom fixtures, all
steel stepladders. rubber prod
ucts and even the good old zinc
diecast Tootsie Toy models
which the kids loved so much.
II you're in the retail field,
don't miss the show!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
NY Sales Climb

NEW YORK, oct. 17-Depart-
ment store sales in New York
City during the week ended oct.
10 were p per cent above the
corresponding period last year.
For the four weeks ended Oct. l3
the gain was 13 peg cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
AiricInp Expansion
To Cost I'D Million

The Airtemp division of Chry-
sler Corp. Will begin a $10,000,000
expansion program in Dayton, O.,
next week, b. w. Russell, presi-
dent, announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Paris Output
Slows Radios
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

CHICAGO, oct. II QNS)-The
radio industry will be able TO pro-
duce 100000 peacetime home
radios by Christmas il IL is not
too handicapped in the delivery of
component parts, Frank A. Hitter,
senior vice president of Stewart
Warner Corp, declared today.
He was talking 10 Is news
papermen who visited one of the
company'S plants which less than
80 days ago was the largest pri-
vately owned fuse plant, II is
now manufacturing new radios
for civilian trade.
When fully acuvated, the plant
capacity will be 4.500 TO 5000
radio sets a day. Approximately
| 500 workers of all types will
contribute 10 this output.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Graham Paige Votes
Preferred Dividend

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. has
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of a cents on the 5 per
cent convertible preferred S25 par
stock, payable Nov. l, TO holders
of record Oct. %
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

JAMAICA

weather. clear. track. fast.
Second Rsee-Adlibit, Colonial Rose, In
ttAnteT, Gem.
Third Race--Big Harvest, Lady pshram,
MAry't Dell. Imminent. Transfer.
Seventh RAce-Cun Deck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
RnCkINGHAM PARK

Wfathff, cIeer' uhck. last.
First RAce-Lzdy Boswell
Second Rhce-Neat Kee Golden Cloth.
Brown Flame. OlsS Gal.
Third Rsce-Can Double Puiied Up Easy
Qutro, Vhldins Idol, Cuban Bomb
Fifth Race-FioAt Ne
seventh Race - Tumult. Uncle Biiisg
Heel Up. J Lynch
Eighth RAce-PatrOn Saint
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
I.AIIREI.

weather clear. track fast
FIRST Raee-PArk Heishts voysKsur.
suEiPr. rfrrIe bud.
Roman hAtron.
Third Eace-CorrigAn.
Fourth Race-Shppy r.. pingst0Wn, Ia
caro- Brisr Transhot. On the River
-rf'-r- vsrr==rrrrcn Tuft Stsp North,
COmis Ann. Bobieville. CnequAlled
sixth Rsce-WeStminster. S0phocles
seventh Rsce-Blue sash. Land Cruiser,
Devils BIT. Boy pin Hsdawin.
Eighth Race-Pete's Bet. squadron, HeI-
Pin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Market Rise
Support Seen
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF irnnnmi's NeN lofA Ahifffsif
The giSt of the stock market
-Sfruau0u Just now e This: TNC
market average has run ahead
faster than usual, thus inviting a
little reaction but the underlying
forces remain unchanged, thus
suggesting a further extension Of
the bull market over the next few
weeks al least.
Spectators, or traders, would
be justified in proceeding with
increasing caution during the next
tcw days. Long pull investors %
have little 10 worry about
DRcally there can be no such
thing as pure investment now
adayS, since unSound inhationary
policies are definitely established
and intelligent lorG-pull holdings
|of securities must be mere hedges
against inflauon)
BY Wednesday, last week, the
market had run a little ahead of
what may be considered IFS trend
the general rate Of increase that
has prevailed d during the last
couple OF years
BASIS FeR CAUTION
As a matter Of fact, the indus
trial average has risen about p
points in the last two months
or SO. This, together with some
indications Of faltering and profit
taking IN certain issues, is the
basis for advising caution in buy
ing for a turn at the moment.
In short, il would be logical 10
have some hesitation and possibly
a minor dip. before the broad gen
-eTat advance is resumed.
Such corrections" should be
welcomed, as they tend 10 stabi-
lie the advance. Should none
come here. a more severe reaction
viii be experienced a little later.
-li-+ttt--fft-Stt I +tt-- -eltp- f1,ty-wrft mi INC
many gaps left in the price
charts on Saturday week ago
That would copSolidate the posi-
tion and establish a firm base for
-stt44illl III another upward step
BEARISH ANGLES
incidentally, I observe that
various individual issues suggest
that their lower resistance lev
els have been stepped up, thus
forming a higher base for further
eventual gains -
The idea is that if one were TO
put m buying orders Tor high
grade stocks at some such levels
one would be likely to get some
Of them probably not all of
theml. These could probably then
be sold with profit later on.
The sharpness of the recent
advances is such that 1t can't be
kept up long. Strikes are reducing
industrial production very conSid-
erably Uncertainty concerning
the administration policies is
AllNit ltlltNNAis anu Solllt NtilNt n
drift toward a return 10 an alli-
anCC with the CIO-PAC crowd.
These are the bearish angles,
NO CLIMAX VOLUME
Bit strikes are rarely 10 be
considered beariSh, as they come
on the eve of business expansion.
And as the uncertainty and fear
of Truman policies increase. the
popularity OF and confidence in
Truman waneS
The bulliSh symptoms still pre-
dominate in market action. Thus
volume of trading parallels price
swings No tendency to liquidation
appears. No climax has yet de-
veloped. And day after day the
most active stocks close with plus
signs.
The OPA is being forced to
raise various prices. Initiation
marches on.
N Y Sales 4Climb-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
LA. Young Net
Shows Increase

Net earnings OF the L. A. Young
Spring and Wire Corp. for the
fiscal year ended July 81 amounted
to $l,126,93S, or $2.76 a share,
compared with S9OS, ,S62, or 1922
a share IN the year ended July 81,
1914. They latter figure is after
provision of S150,000 for postwar
reconversion; no similar provision
was made in the latest fiscal year.
Provision for renegotiation ad-
-taStments for the 1915 year has
been made on approximately the
same basis as the settlement for
the preceding year.
The 1914 earnings are revised
10 reflect the net renegotiation
adjustment for that year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
PARTS DELIVERIES LAG

THE thing that's holding us
mp on production is inability 10
obtain component parts fast
enough" said Hitter. Zone part
We need badly Is cabinets. AT
present we have to depend
largely upon plastic cabinets In
stead OF the wooden type"
Hitter said Stewart Warner had
a backlog of S32O00000 in peace
time orders, so per cent of which
is for radio sets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
TFEEvfsioS FAR OFF

Radio manufacturers, Hitter ad-
mitted, are not putting out the
ultra-modern type of radios they
ultimately will get. He said the
real postwar sets would not be
produced FOR some time"
At present the manufacturers
are producing an interim line. "
They are excellent radios of the
prewar type except that they have
better reception.
Hitter saw little prospect Of the
American public soon having tele-
vision in homes. He did not think
that motion picture people need
worry about home televiSion sets
Ton. -E..II..sa..l
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

protected By John y. Dins co.I
Evening star., 1945-09-20
StOrk HOvers Over Picture

roguish charm and looks sympa.
thetically into her eyes.
While only two players are in the
scene 1t occupies the combined at
tention of some 40 experts In light.
ing, camera, writing and direction
Deanna Is playing a New York
waitress at an oyster bar. Laughton
famed footlight star, is her dream
man. She has Just entangled his
name with hers in the newspapers
through phony suicide attempt.
The scene over, workmen hustle
around changing the setup. They
seem to be working faster than usual
and the tip-off for this speed comes
from Director Richard Wallace
We're racing the stork," he whis-
pers.
Deanna's baby is due in March
That is still long way of, but the
| studio is taking no chances. The
pictures scheduled finish date is
early November, but the stork is one
bird that can ruin plans of even the
movie mighty.
Deanna continues to rest on the
comfortable bed. She is exertine
herself no more than necessary. Her
hair hangs in a long bob. 1t is
brown again-its natural color. II
was blonde for Cant Help Sing
ing" and Lady on Train" She's
gone back to simple clothes again
too-gingham dresses and young girl
outfits, instead of the elaborate
bizarre costumes Of her last two
starts.
Four other people on this set are
also Stork- conscious. One, of course
is Deanna's husband, Felix Jack.
son, producer of the picture. Jack.
son tells us he is kidded constantly
about the films title. He is serious.
ly thinking of changing it.
Other eXpectant fathers are
Franchot Tone, Howard Christie
associate producers, and Glen Try.
on, dialogue director, husband Of
ActreS Jane Frazee
The "Stork Club" as the group il
called, gathers around Deanna or
the bed and the conversation turn!
to-you guessed it-babies. Deanns
is the only one with name selected
for her expected offspring. If 6
boy he will be Jeffrey Allen. If g
girl-Well, Deanna will have to shor
around. She wants a boy.
\ \ X \
Everything is topsy-turvy in Holly.
wood. While the mercury still
blasts away at 100 and better, make.
believers are enacting scenes of snow
and zero weather.
Smoky" at Goth Century Fox, Ii
striking example of the incongru-
ity of movie making. Under the
intense lights necessary for tech.
nicolor, raising the temperature g
full 20 degrees or more, Fred Mac
Murray, Anne Baxter and several
Evening star., 1945-09-20

A wardrobe man comes up with a
coat for Miss Baxter that he had
lined with dry ice as an experiment.
It looks bulky and King waves 1t
aside.
1--WE got an idea," he says. "Well
move on to something else now and
film this scene tomorrow"
P. S. The next day MacMurray
and the others were able to act
chilly without any trouble. King
had had the set moved to the ice
rink where Sonia Henie used to
skate. When the actors walked
around they stood on ice. The throw
rugs and furniture were all In place
Ann complained later that she
had frozen her little toe while en-
acting a scene with MacMurray.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1945-09-20

others attempt to enact a wintry
sequence. Fake snow swirls outside
the cabin and the actors rush in,
garbed In heavy coats and earmuffs,
beating their gloved hands to stimu-
late warmth.
Director Louis King calls the
players together before the take.
This may require a little imag-
nation" he says, but you're all
great actors and it shouldn't come
too hard for you to let your teeth
chatter"
MacMurray and Anne come burst
ing into the room as the scene
starts. Their teeth set up fine ar
tistic chatter but perspiration runs
down their foreheads. King stops
them and makeup men daub them
with cotton but the beads stand
forth again before the camera rolls.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOT


Make-believers at work: Deanna
Durbin Is recovering from a suicide
attempt-for purposes of movie
called Because of Him"-and as
she rests in a plain little bed in a
cheap room built on Stage II at
Universal, the scene proves rather
fetching.
She Is sitting up, dressed in a pink
negligee, her head propped against a
couple of pillows. Above the bed, to
right and left, and all around the
room are photographs OF Charles
Laughton. ,t
Standing at her side is Laughton
in person. He holds her hand ten
derly, turns on his best brand of
Evening star., 1945-09-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-15
SEPTEMBER

coast cast will include Philip Ober,
Marjorie Gateson. Randee Sanford
and Russell Hoyt. 1t will open first
at the Town Hall in Toledo, Ohio,
and will premiere in Los Angeles on
October % at the Biltmore Theater.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Dear Ruth Company
For Coast Is Cast

NEW YORK.
Dear Ruth" one of Broadway's S
merriest smash hits, will have a
West Coast company, rehearsals for
which will begin September "a. The
Evening star., 1945-09-20
DANCING.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-08
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF AUG. II. 1916

A gay laughing crowd with well
packed lunch boxes, filled six coaches
to the guards at the L. E. and W.
Depot Thursday morning. The holi-
day throng of more than 500 Bluff
ton people were on their way to
Cedar Point on the excursion plan
ned by the Community Association.
Although there was standing room
only some IS Hancock Countians
longing for dip in Lake Erie board
ed the Bluffton Special as it stopped
in Rawson. After leaving Rawson
no stops were made until Sandusky
was reached and the principal inter-
est centered around the refreshment
car where. George Rupright assisted
by Charles Lambert and Charley
Hankish were busy opening bottles
of pink fizz pop like veterans. The
Bluffton excursion special arrived at
Cedar Point at 1000 A. NJ. and
returned home again in Bluffton that
night at 900 P. M.
Miss Francis Mckinney has resign
ed her position in the Bluffton
schools as domestic science teacher
and has accepted position in Mas
sillon schools at a salary of 5000.
One hundred and fifteen hunters
and their families and friends enjoy
ed the annual Hunters Reunion at
the home of Lewis Huffman in Gil
boa. At noon the entire company
was seated at long tables in the
machinery barn where dinner was
served.
Among those from Bluffton who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Nichol-
son, j. R. Dray, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kimmel, Mrs. Walter Mis-
wander, M. D. Miller, Mrs. Ephriam
Miller, Jacob Amstutz and family
C. B. Lambert and daughters Flor
ence, Esther, and Nellie and Gwen
dolyn Lowry.
Prof. Wilhelm Amstutz has resign
ed from the Continental schools and
has accepted position as Superin-
tendant of the schools of Sugar
Creek township.
An oil boom is much in evidence
on the N. N. Basinger farm where
oil men are busy pumping a we'll,
drilling another and moving tools
preparatory to drilling a third.
Four Bluffton young men almost
miraculously escaped from serious
injury in an auto accident south of
town on the Lima road. The party
were returning to town at the high
speed of 80 miles an hour when the
car struck mailbox and hurtled
into the ditch. The men in the party
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-08
The Red Cross needs your help-giUe literally
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF December %, 1909

d. S. Burkholder, the manager of
the Bluffton Milling Co., purchased
Noah Moser's quarter interest in the
plant, paying $500 for same in
cluding part OF the years profits in
purchasing price. Mr.. Burkholder is
now the principal stockholder of the
concern.
Chris Schnegg is busy butchering
in the Settlement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steiner are
the happy parents of baby girl.
H. R. Basinger, Ray Wilson, Ed
Davy and Waldo Niswander are
among the students from Columbus
home on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Steiner, who
purchased the d. j. Kohl property
on Blanchard Avenue, will move in
to same in the spring.
A young man from the Rawson
area loaded with tanglefoot barged
into Mt. Cory on Sunday night and
without hesitation young lady flat
tened him out on the turf with a
club.
The Misses Martha and Bessie
Todd of Parma, Mich, daughters of
Rev. and Mrs. John Todd formerly
of this place, expect to visit friends
here during the holidays.
Talking about your long sausages
at this season of the year Joe Bogart
tried his skill while butchering for
Mrs. A. G. Frick and succeeded Ii.
making a sausage that measured 60
feet long.
Jacob Schnegg and family took
dinner with Eli Burkholder's Sun
day.
Lewis Steiner and son John of
Winfield, Kansas are expected at the
p. T. Steiner home for a visit during
the holidays.
Miss Maggie Coats of Benton
Ridge spent Sunday with Miss Bessie
Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper West of
Toledo were guests of Fletch Vests
the first of the week.
Wilhelm Amstutz of the Cam
bridge High school will spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amstutz.
Fred Frizzell, former superintend-
ant of the Ohio Oil Co. in this area,
has been transferred to the Robin
son, ILL.,, oil field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-08

Crueis is represented.
Among the interesting Good Fri
day professions is that of Zacaltil-
pam, Hidalgo, at which the natives
carry an image of Christ with hinges
that permit it to walk and kneel.
In the small towns Of provincial
Panama, Holy Week events are
extremely picturesque and colorful.
The natives in festive costumes
come down from their dwellings IN
the neighboring mountains to take
part in the ceremonies.
Children dressed as cherubs in
colored tunics with angel wings take
part in the procession by scattering
flowers before the statues of saints
transported either on floats or on
the shoulders of the devout.
At some street corners the angels
engage symbolic battles with devils.
Here, too, Judas is very much in the
limelight, his effigy being paraded
through the town on Holy Saturday
and later burned in the central
square on Easter Sunday following
an elaborate procession.
Finally Judas last will and test
ament, a scroll making fun of local
individuals, is read in public while
the participants take advantage of
the occasion to gossip to their hearts
content.
Cuba's principal center of Holy
Week celebrations is the old city of
Trinidad where professions resemb-
ling somewhat the famous ones of
Seville, Spain, take place. On Easter
Sunday and Monday fifty to
hundred thousand people attend re-
ligious festivals at Arroyo Arenas,
ten miles from Havana.
In Honduras, black San Benito,
patron of cooks, is elaborately feted
during Holy Week.
In Ell Salvador, city dwellers leave
their homes to go vacationing at
seaside or mountain resorts while
country-folk take advantage of the
Holy Week ceremonies to come to
town and partake of the religious
celebrations.
Nicaragua, Columbia, Guatemala
and Ecuador are also noted for their
elaborate observation of pre-Easter
rites.
Some observances, however, are
common to all Latin America. Such
is the custom of visiting seven
churches on Maundy Thursday, whole
families often making the rounds
together.
Churches are splendidly decorated,
the treasures of Spanish Colonial art
displayed on the affairs in contrast
with the austerity and solemnity of
Good Friday devotions.
On Holy Saturday, "Sabado de
Gloria" Saturday of Glory) the eve
of Easter, another marked change
takes place as church bells ring gay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-08
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore and
family spent Sunday at the @. P.
Hartman home.
Mrs. Pearl Shook and daughter
Donna called Saturday evening at the
Ivan Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Hartman and
son Jay called on Purl Hartman and
family of Lima, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and daughter Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Spellman and daughter Patsy
called at the Ernest Klingler home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser called at
the Bassier home Sunday afternoon.
Joan Montgomery, Marylin Moore
spent Sunday at the Frank Montgom-
cry home.
Donald Hartman spent Monday
night with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Klingler and
SOIlo Ietllcu dL IitG NlidS. u4OtICSOluCIy
home, Saturday afternoon.
Rosella Moser and Carolyn Matter
spent Sunday night with Eileen
Brown
Raymond Tuttle spent Wednesday
night at the Leo Beagle home near
Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweitzer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hauenstein. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauen-
stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
Sunday evening at the Frank Mont
gomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Wilkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moser spent
Sunday eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Basinger and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-08
HberdHy

Jim was always interested in poll
tics; and, before he was old enough
to vote, he called house-to-house,
getting out the Democratic vote in
Stony Point.
His first political job was as town
clerk of Stony Point. He was cour-
teous to all, jolly, hale-fellow-well-
met sort of man who had a pat on
the back for everyone. Through AL
fred E. Smith, whom he helped elect
governor of New York, and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, for whom he was
faithful lieutenant in the President
tial campaign, Farley forged stead
lily ahead. He won the top political
plum in the United States, post
master general.
Even though he has few other
qualifications for success, there is a
lot of hope for the fellow who CO.
operates.
N-WNT1 carSy;ca
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-08
FARLEY WAS ONCE A B)OK.
KEEPER

MOT everyone can be an individ-
ualist and blaze his own trail
to fame. Some of us are better fit
ted for falling into line as part of
an organization. James A. Farley's
rise in politics is an example of
the rewards which may come to the
good lieutenant.
Farley was born in 1889 in Grassy
Point, N. Y, a small village on the
Hudson river. There were five chill
dren, and the father was a saloon
keeper. When Jim Farley was ten
years old, his father died and his
mother started a combination sa-
loon and grocery store The boy
often tended bar or worked as gro
cery clerk on the other side of the
store. Through these jobs he
learned to meet the public, be
friendly with strangers and show
sympathy for their problems. He
attended the Stony Point high school
and the Packard commercial school
in New York. Graduating in 1906.
he was employed as bookkeeper.