davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Traffic Records Set
By United Air Lines
In First Half
Bx EDWARD C. STONE,


New all-time records were estab-
lished by United Air Lines for pas
senger, mail and express transporta-
ton in the second quarter and first
half of l945, w. A. Patterson, preSi-
dent, announced today.
Net income for the second quarter
was $1,898,497 equivalent to $l.l8
per share on common and 1892 on
preferred. In the same period in
1914, net income was 81 ,814,754. For
the six months ended June 80, net
income was $3,541, 785, equivalent to
$500 per share on the common and
1898 on preferred. This compares
with $2,924.847 in the first half OF
1914.
Net earnings for both periods will
be very materially reduced, Mr.. Pat
terson said, If the company's mail
rate Is lowered from go cents per
ton mile to 80 cents, the figure
named by the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Bankers Call Outlook Bright.
Bankers all over the country re-
gard the business outlook as favor
able, with consumers ready to con-
sumo and producers ready to pro-
duce," William R. Kuhns, editor of
Banking, has announced. Postwar
housing will be one of the brightest
business spots, he asserts, people
wanting better homes of every type.
His views are the result of numer-
Gus polls and national surveys.
From January through July %
department store sales in the Fifth
District were II per cent ahead OF
1914.
The largest mutual savings in
stitution in this territory is the
Savings Bank of Baltimore, with
S124 ,339,618 deposits.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton reports insured loans aggre-
eating $4,000, 100000 under all phases
of its operations.
High Business Volume Seen.
American business is prepared to
resume operations on minimum
basis OF 1889 levels within 80 days
after VI day, Bache & Co. an
nounced today following tele-
graphic survey. In 1889 national
income was $4,000, 100000 as COM
pared with an estimated Sl60,O0O,-
100000 in 1945.
The survey indicated that most
executives expect postwar volumes
to exceed the 1889 levels, especially
in the agricultural, industrial ma
chinery, air conditioning, building,
automotive, chemical, electrical
equipment, household appliance and
furnishing fields.
The Bankers National Life In
surance Co., Montclair, N. j., today
announced the appointment of Isl
dor Blem and David Clein as gen.
eral agents for Washington and
vicinity.
Edward Hall of W. B. Hibbs & Co.
is passing a two-week vacation at
Ocean City.
Y. E. Booker, resident partner in
Alexander Brown & Sons, is taking
a vacation and is now at Ocean
City, Md.
Interest in the brokerage offices
conferred today in the new atom
bomb and what it might do in end
ing the war and bringing the re-
conversion period closer. Opinions
varied greatly.
ID. G.. Exchange More Active.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange opened the week with
considerably more activity than IN
the preceding week. Garf1nckel
common, Washington Gas issues,
and Potomac Electric Power 512 per
cent preferred were in good demand
yesterday, all selling near their
best prices of the year. Capital
Traction IS again sold at 1864, the
years top price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Planes now link Johannesburg,
South Africa, with London in Al
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. z P,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August 8: $3.50 pur-
chases involving 1896 shares: 2,sS7
sales involving 70.0S9 shares, including
2S shot sales involving SOS shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
bONDo.
PUBLIC UTILIT!
STOCKS.
pTYnT TT TTTTI TTY

a A%sf TT Arsns TT 900 l5s" 80
81 y p sssa ~ ass e, IoSn sao
Wash Gas 1t com q SOD 81 -
Wash Gas 1t Gu CIV pr (4.5o) s1o5A 1o6
Wash Gas. 1t Gu pf (5,00s '1o6h LOT
Wash Rv g. FL com (a1S.00) 900 -.
Wash RY n Ell MD LII 122h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIEs

far this year. e 2S extra. f3% extra.
So 90 extra. k loo extra. Paid in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
'iyidends Announced

NEW YORK Aug R.-Dividends de.
clared:
Accumulated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas S4 so pfd-10 at 1851;
$500 pfd., so at 107, 10 at 1o7, 1C
at 107.
Capital Transit LIST ref. 4s-S2 900 at 1o6
S., 900 at 100, $4,000 at 106.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 35. % at 30
& at 80.
Hecht com-100 at 24S4.
Union Trust Co.'s at 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today.
1900 An. 100 600 1890 noon. $40 600
100 p.m 700 600 200 pm. 500 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiYership or
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special OF extra divi-
dends are not included Elk dividend.
xr * rights Also extra or extras,
{, Paid last year. PAYABLE In stock. 9 be
clared OF. paid 50 far this year Payable
bends paid or declared this year. W.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
SECRET IMPULSE
Continued from page ten

the high-backed upholstered sofa under the
front windows - all were ponderous, pol
ished mahogany And all were strange The
things that had filled his dream of this room
we're gone.
He knew Katy couldn't possibly have
bought such elegance on her salary; the
thought flashed through his mind that
maybe she'd sublet the apartment
But no. there was his picture in uniform
on her dresser. Then he saw the framed
photograph standing opposite his own, and
leaned closer to read the inscription across
the bottom: "A mans best friend is his
secretary - Preston Harder
Bill stared at the likeness of katys boss
Preston Harder. Handsome, middle aged,
confidently smiling. Sleek and polished
Solid mahogany himself no doubt
Sergeant Luby looked into the mirror of
the dresser. He saw a lean and rumpled
soldier with tired face that all the weeks
in hospital had not washed clean of the
weather stain, the bitter Burmese sunburn.
His left arm in its cast held away from his
body by support. looked awkward and
forbidding
Ridiculous. I've changed, too, he thought.
Everything has changed
Why didn't Katy call him? 1t was we'll
past noon. Maybe he was fool to hang
around here. waiting for the phone to ring
Well -. he'd wait another half hour, then
60 out and get beer. A lot of beers. =.
He walked to the sofa under the windows
and stretched himself out on it. Boy, was he
tired! He closed his eyes, and Immediately
Mrs. X' reappeared behind his eyelds
He thought he'd dropped her into the
Atlantic Ocean, but apparently he hadn't
because she was right there in the room with
him -. changing the furniture Pushing
out the cheap painted stuff and magically
replacing it with lustrous, costly, hateful
treasures. :. And Preston Harder was help
ing her, smilingly encouraging Mrs. X" to
indulge her secret impulses. =.
1t was queer, when Bill opened his eyes,
to find everything so dim A soft twilight
filled the room. He had slept the afternoon
away. Realizing it. he reused up abruptly
and saw Mrs X" sitting in chair by
the door, looking at him.
But she was small and trim and sort of
shining and she wore Katy's lovely face
and she was Katy.
"Billr
He rose, stupidity blinking his eyes, and
moved toward her. But she did not spring
up to clasp him. Instead, she began to cry.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

She just sat there, staring up at HIM and
crying.
Katy, don't! Katy, when did you get
here? How ,"
II i got seat on plane. Mr.. Harder
helped me- told him had to get home.
| had to-
oh"
I've been sitting here for | don't
know how long - just looking at you, and
/"
but you're crying. Why should you cry?
Tell me, Katy" He reached down, took her
hand and drew her to her feet. Tell me
what it is can stand it. Only tell mer'
Your arm" she said waing.
MY arm? Is that alle'
"ALL! Bill, you're hurt! And it's been
three terribly long years, and your poor
arms all crooked. 1t sticks out so
can't hug you -"
Baby" Bill said, never mind; I'll do
the hugging" And he did - thoroughly.
But there was still the mystery of the
room to be explained
He led her to the couch sat down beside
her and sternly kept his good arm from
going around her waist.
Wipe your eyes" he said land tell me
what's happened to this apartment. Who
gave you - mean where'd you get all
the snazzy furniture?"
Bill. don't you remember? Didn't you
get my letter telling you that Aunt Emma
had died?"
Yes" Bill said. Yes, did,
''Wel?" katy's voice rose to sharp,
silvny challenge
"Ohw
He stared at her with the eyes of a man
suddenly wakened from nightmare Then
his right arm shot out and enclosed her
waist. His lips were against her cheek
Katy. darling! What dope l am! Sure,
| remember"
HE WAS kissing katy's lips, and Mrs X"
was gone - gone forever; because he re-
membered everything now. He remembered
Aunt Emma - dear Aunt Emma - and
the funny old house in Flatbush where
she'd livedl
Bill. what are you laughing att"
Listen" he said Il love you
He loved her and he remembered every
thing, especially the majesty of the four
poster in the alcove. For the furniture Katy
had assembled for his Homecoming was
the identical furniture that had been in
Aunt Emma's guest room - the room
where they'd spent the first night of their
honeymoon - three not 50 terribly long
years ago The End
Evening star., 1945-04-01
BUY WAR BONDS
uE2z22,1z

Proof of Pard's Full Strength
Nutrition! Dull coat. nervous
ness. poor appetite. listlcssncsS
these are among the common diet
caused ills. Yet in successive gencr-
ations of dogs fed Pard exclusively
(8 on Canned Pard. 3 on Pard De
one dietary illness ever appeared.
always, Cats. too. thrive on Pard
Evening star., 1945-04-01
~*y "os r;r~ VIII do better on PARD

drafted at nutrtlon-COnsCrvlng i0W tenn
pcratures. At temperatures so low. Pards
rich store Of high quality meat protcins
vital vitamlns and essential minerals is
adequately retained -tM Arcnsh It's
the same fine Pard with ouir the moisture
removed. No other dog food is made with
this srclnsire Swift low temperature proc
ess patent pending.
Feed your dog Pard just 10 days Watch
for noticeable Improvement in his coat
appetite. disposition and return to his
gay. spirited ways Get several packages
OF Pard today the really satisfying ration
with MI MrensN nutrition.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Vital nutrients usually lost in
dog food manufacture are ade-
qHately retained in PaTd full
strength nutrition assured BY an
exclusire Swif & Company lop
temperature process.
The more heat used in preparing human
food. the less nourishing it usually is This
is also true Of dog foods. All dry rations
manufactured with ercessire temperatures
lose vital food elements. In time, this nu-
trltional loss may adversely affect your dog.
That's why Pard is more than ever a
boon to dog owners For Pard is dehv-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23

Schedule 9 teontinued)

Budget
Revised Expenses
Estimate for Year Over o Under
MUNICIPAL COURT:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Epileptic Society
To Meet Friday

MICHIGAN SOCIETY FOR
EPILEPTIC CHILDREN will
hold It's regular monthly meet
ing on Friday at the Goodwill
Industries. Inc.
Mrs. James r. Walsh will
present Mrs. Kate Ely, Goodwill
vocalist, who will be accom-
panied by Miss Antoinettc Papa.
Mrs. Arthur l. Jayne is chair
man. A directors meeting will
precede the luncheon. Mrs. John
+, Slefertr president will
preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Huqe Rule Displayed

Decorations for the dance,
which was held in the Rainbow
Room OF the Union. were high
lighted by the Bunyon-Size slide
rule which is removed from the
engineering vaults just once a
year. Saw Julie Newberry and
Bill GuiiIgan, Gwen Switzer and
John Shaw, and June Pomer-
ing and Ed Kellogg admiring
the trophy.
Marityn=Jenkins and Bob
Lowell, Woody -IIarwoed and 1t.
Stuart Plettner, Marge Ruther-
ford and 1t. joe Gafant, Ffossie
Atwood d-and -Gurden- Pulferdr
and Barbara Manley and Bob
Yoder were among the hun,
dreds of couples who enjoyed
the dance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Two Shows Produced

For the more theatrical
minded students, Play Produc-
tlons presentation OF Uncle
Harry" Thomas Jobs murder
mystery. provided thrills and
chills on Friday and Saturday
nights. Detroiter Byron Mitch
ell played the title role. and
Dorothy Murzek, James Land,
and Harp Mcclure, also Of De-
troit, were in the cast Saw
Pal Coulter, Jean Campbell.
Patty Hell. Dorothy Castrlcum
and Mickey Kuechenmeister
-harFying -erer ~ LYDIA MendeiS-
sohn Theater Saturday night
iof-tf1e opening curtain.
Another dramatic venture,
"Zaragueta." is being presented
by members of the Spanish de-
partmeRt. Ann Terbrueggen,
from Detroit, Is the leading
lady. and Robert Woodward and
Morris Bernstein also have
parts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
M Students
Hold Ball
Ann ARBOR. Anil Ia.

IT'S a good thing Michigan en-
L gineerS and their ladies aren't
superStitious about the pitfalls of
Friday. the thirteenth, for that
was the date of Slide Rule Ball.
the formal dance given annually
by members OF the school of
engineering.
Shirley Coskey and Paul
OIIara, Mary BARLEY and Dick
Dreher, Nora Mclaughlin and
Bob Collins and Harriet Ste
phens and Bob Henderson were
a few of those who forgot about
the implications Of the date to
dance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Youth
Grows Up

TEN years Of leadership in
Il patriotic and philanthropic
projects IS 70 be celebrated by
The junior group OF the Louisa
81. Clair Chapter Of tho OAR
a. an anniversary lunch on
Monday IN the home of Mrs.
Alfred ". Crabb in Devonshire
road
HiChlGhiing the party will bc
4 Skit After 35' starring sew
eral Of the charter members. II
also will make the transition Of
many members into the senior
chapter.
Mrs. William F. S,rcit. first
junior president, is in charge OF
the program. The cast includes:
MEsDAMES
2 Rutherford { q Andrews
Leslie G. Wnriey John n Hollisisr
tred " t.indbloom Ellsworth 2 Rrsmsr
Ld"afd IAAksy Frederick p, Fikk
Miss Kathleen Morrison
Other charter members who
Will be honor guests are Mrs.
Roy DeHart. Mrs. Herbert r.
Poehlc and Mrs. John Brabson
Jr.
Mrs. Charles II. Mooney, re-
gent Of Louisa ST Clair Chapter,
and Mrs. Forest r.. Mckee.
sponsor of the junior group, will
be introduced by Mrs. Robert
Bruce Rutherford.
Luncheon arrangements are
being made by Mrs. Crabb. and
Mrs. Edward r. Goodman, hos
pltality chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Jewish League
Meets Wednesday

THE DETROIT LEAGUE OF
the National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver will hold an
open meeting in the home OF
Mrs. Sam Kutzen Of Canterbury
drive on Wednesday at 12:30
y. m. Luncheon will be served,
followed by program arranged
by Mrs. Nathan c. Kanterman.
Mrs. Raymond Smith is general
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Easfhaven Luncheon

EASTHAVEN LODGE 123
will give a bridge luncheon on
Wednesday at 1870 o'clock at
Miladys House
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
We,v Oefroife-s-

MICHAEL HENRY KoGUT -. born Feb IS to Or. and
Mrs Constantine S. Kogut Helen Slewinsk)
ELIZABETH LLOYD JONES born March 26 to It.
and Mrs Francis Jones elizabeth PARRISH.
WALTER f.. AUCH JR born March 30 10 1t. and
Mrs Walter f. Auch Cynthia Murphy.
LONNA LEE RICKENBACK born April TO Mr. and
Mrs C. H. Rickeuback (Marjorie Ann Ndd
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
PEG Chapter TO Meet

p. f. o. CHAPTER A. X. will
meet Wednesday at 2;3O p, m, AT
the home of Mrs. Walter Ander-
son in Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
College Women Meet

THE UNIVERSITY OF WIS
CONSlN WOMAN'S CLUB will
meet in the home Of Mrs. John
r Rcindel In Mcmillan road
April 20 AZ 7:30 p. m. Co-hoSt-
eSSeS will he Miss Lucille Born
and Mrs. II A. Saker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Highland Park
Club viii Elect

THE ANNUAL meeting and
election of officers of Alpha
chapter of the Highland Park
Women's Club. will take place
Tuesday at s p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. w. Pierce Dunlavy.
Chalrmen are Mrs. Elmer Kline
and Miss Martha Robertson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Dominican Club
Maps Sprino Fete

THE MOTHERS CLUB of
Dominican High School will
hold It's annual spring dessert
bridge party April 81 in the
school Mrs John w. Baker.
general chairman, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Gerald Dolan.
Committee members include
NcSdameS:
leo johnson Trea Troe
lied J ~''rsuan Hufhner
p S"tenr! Marlin TcPsri
.A'No Nnerrh - T. Tp0tey
hiris Firrauset Ed OC1rnar
Murray Dirtv
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
homespun Draperiss
s4.98 Pr.

40xSo inches. Informal horal de-
sign on textured cotton. Perfect. 60
use in any room with tailored
panels as sketched. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Z5w COLD WAVE
Mwz zMMx xmhnze
IN 2 TO 3 HOURS

Thanks to this amazing scientific COLD WAVE
discovery "KURLIUM you can thrill TO
the JOY of soft, easy to manage COLD WAVE
PERMANENT in 2 to hours, at home with the
same ingredients used by beauty shops giving
COLD WAVES costing $1,000, $500 and even
more! No mixing no unpleasant odor And, your
COLD WAVE permanent should last months and
months
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Only Charm Kurl SUPREME
contains "KURrIUM"' the
quick. fsst-working hair
curling solution-that's
Why only Charm = X url
SUPREME brings out that
professional touch for 40
much less. No wonder
women everywhere say
Charm-Kurl SUPREME is
the nations biggest Home
CoLD WAVE valuel Insist,
always on Charm = X url
SUPREME with "KURLrUM"'
wKURLIUM" aus. Registered.
No othsr product can make this
claim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Waldorf TOILET TISSUE =
100 roll: ~

65O-sheet rolls. Soft. absorbent
and safe enough for the entire
family. Recommended for
babies. Phone orders filled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Sheer cotton lace, hemmed. aud
headed ready to hang. Soft eeru
shade. No phone or mail orders.
We reserve the right to limit dnan-
titles. 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

psrimsnt Store, cunninghsm's kinsss Sans Cut Rate
and all drug store,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Recover your old glider cushion
with these new bright coated Gov
ers Gay Aorsl patterns. Ess
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Joint Council
Jottings
SAVE ELECTRIC
Locals 1853 & S5 URWDsEA- -CIo


May Jane Harding will be en-
tering the gates of matrimony
soon.
We extend our best wishes to
Goldie Crabtree who recently
was married.
Eleanor Parrish's one and
only is home on leave. She's his
one and only too!
Betty Granger gets the sweet
est letters from her husband. We
can tell by the Anglic look on
her face when she is reading
them.
Glad to see that Geraldine
Zunc is reforming. Seven-Up is
her highest. Is zat so!
Beulah Dunaway's future is in
Honolulu at present Chances
are he'll bring a grass skirt back
with him. He's not wolf. It's
just the wa he says 'Helloooo"!
We hope that Gloria McCalli-
hans father will soon be on the
road to recovery.
We're glad to see that McGib-
bos is back with us. He recently
received his discharge from the
Marine Corps.
Marge Winterhalter will be
going up North in February.
Then we will find out whether
she is really a good fisherman.
Hope she doesn't fall in as she
did once.
Beaulah Dunaway wants to
know whether the young man
who has been accepting her
telephone calls will refrain from
doing so.
Who's faVorite song is why
Don't We Do This More Often?"
And Why? l could tell you but
l won't. Editors Query: Why
not?
POP CORN
Esther Mae Schooner had a
birthday celebration Tuesday,
December II, at the shop. A
pot-luck was enjoyed.
This was also the first ami
versary of the Pop Corn plant.
They are having their Xmas
Party at the shop Friday, the
21st.
HARTER CANDY
The Harter Candy group are
having their party Thursday, the
goth.
A e. p
Pat Reagan is spending two
weeks vacation with his mother
who lives in Tennessee.
Dorothy Distel is also on a
two weeks vacation.
A large crowd attended our
first annual dance held at the
Trianon Ball Room on December
z, 1945, the anniversary of Pearl
Harbor. Barney Rapp's band
played for dancing and Paul
Spor arranged a very entertain
ing floor show. War bonds were
given away as door prizes. Helen
Smolinski from the Toledo News
won the S100 bond and Frieda
Deyhle from the Commodore
Perry won the $50. The SIS
bond was not called for.
JOINT COUNCIL
We apologize for not having
the Journal ready owing to
printing delays; but each men,
Der will receive a copy in the
near future.
Larry Steinberg, our State
Director, who should receive full
credit for the successful and
evult was presented
with a watch by Ivo Erwin on
behalf of the Union for his un-
firing efforts in making our
Union an organization of which
every member should be proud.
Plans are now started for
bigger and better party next
year.
Wage increases were granted
10 the employees of two firms
with the signing of contracts by
Karl Martin. l. Gerson g. Sons,
Inc, granted a cent an hour
increase. George Penovich is
committeeman.
At Kobackers the employees
received a 10 per cent raise.
Harold Hart is committeeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Court Smdshes
Boss Scheme

ASHIN G TON, Dec. II
OPA)-Employers who cherish
the hope that they can break the
back of a labor organization by
refusing to recognize a certified
union and handing out pay raises
instead were given rude shock
last week by the United States
Supreme Court which ruled that
such attempts constituted an un-
fair labor practice.
The decision was handed down
against the Famous-Barr Co., a
st. Louis department store,
which refused to deal with certi-
fled unions but requested per-
mission from the War Labor
Board to raise the pay of nearly
all its $500 employees So a week
The court agreed first off that
the company should have recog-
nized the union and then, in a
majority opinion, asserted that
the company's attempt inter
feres with the right of self-or-
ganization by emphasizing to the
employees that there is no neces-
sity for the collective bargaining
agent"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

to the divine satisfaction of
spending youself.
And may you live through
many Christmas seasons to
come, each developing in you,
more and more, that Christmas
Fellowship which is the Key to
Heaven.
This is the sincere and earnest
wish of Your Executive Shop
Committee and Your Shop Edi-
tor.
Unless You Knew
That Irv Strobel is all smiles
since the arrival of some fairly
decent Drill Presses and Grind
ers. You should (Riehle) get out
the production, now, eh! Irv.
That Helen Grycza's boyfriend
is home from the Army. Cant
you hear those church bells
aringing?)
That Steve RaSzka (760) and
Frank Nadolny (735) rolled in
the Mercury Singles Classic last
Saturday. (And they may finish
in the money!
That our Plant Managers wife
halls from Whitehouse, o. and
his Dad was a blacksmith in
Waterville, o. eve found out
from our Secret AGENT
Your l. @. is fifty-two.
IT you didn't know then, you
know now.