davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
.Fduser Accuses
Australian Wife

A divorce suit involving wealth..
an international romance and A
charge Of unfaithfulneSS was filed
today IN circuit court by wealthy
Erwin r. FauSer, former Detroiter
now prominent in the chemical
industry IN New York. against
AuStralian-born Heather Fauser.
Fauser charged that after ne
married Heather i'm Sydney in
August, 1871, she fell in love with
an English flier and entertained
him at week k-end parties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Sale ID Assist
Needy Poles

The 2lst annual newspaper sale
by the Polish Goodfellows Of De-
troit will be conducted Sunday 10
provide baskets or food Tor 1000
needy families on Christmas Day.
The papers will be sold in front
of "a Polish churches and on
,reet corners in Polish sections
of Detroit, Hamtramck. Base Line
and Wyandotte. Five hundred
Goodfellows expect to raise SIS
600. according to Frank Wendt,
president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Finds NaZiS'
Gold i'm Spain

MADRID. Dec. l3 tINSl-Ap-
proximately one ton of English
geld sovcrcfgns, placed II, custody
Of the Spanish government by the
German Embassy just before the
German surrender was turned
over 10 an Allied commission
today
Worth more than a million dol
lars, the coins are just a fraction
of the great stores of German
wealth unearthed in Spain since
the war ended
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
NuIP Tree
Peril Cited

t1TrT1TTrTF WT-' W7i"'G '"'
hv Fsr Marshal Edward N Han
90 br extremely careful. n .n-
kte.HnC lights on Christmas trees.
Half dozen DotroIt children
we're killed hy fires last Christ
mas season. Hail Saf3
Hazards to be- on the lookout
for include frsyed electric cords
and faulty sockets
Danger of Christmas tree fires,
Is arcraNste7 hN the fact that
trees dry out after frw dals
ir a heated room Hall suggested
placing the rye in stand pro-
1dinr q coniaInPt FOR wstcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
100 Sailors Injured
In Troop Train Crash

CHICAGO Dec l} DlP'
Elgoad and navy o'Ira.> sought
today 10 determine tbo cause o,
an arclucutln Which a Pcle Mar
gueue passenger tram TANNED
fhr rear ~ q troop train 0|mnC
nearly 100 naval personnel. last
night
THE injured mostly Nea'o >3.l-
or, en route fiaw th, cambridge.
Nc base 10 tnc naval depot a.
Shoemaker ca. Wole taken to
hospitals fHr f.~'. Hd treatment
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
State AnlVplS
To Meet Here
Detroit rimeI Pn3

Detroit va, named TODAY as The
site Tor lhe American Veterans
arst state convention 20 bee held
iute I'M january.
Claude G. Morgan Michigan
Amvct organizer, said about
10000 World War III veterans
were expected 10 attend Tho
convention site was selected hN
10 lmNrt state leaders dlu9g %
meeting yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Chinese Ship Sunk

SHANGHAI. Dec. 13 tAP)--A
small frciChter carrying 200
Chinese struck mine AT the
mouth ot The Y8ngtLe River and
sank within iiVc minutes with 2
loss Of more than 100 lives early
tOdaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Telegraph Strike
Set for Dec. 4

The 10000 members OF The NIL
Commercial Telcgraphers Union
today were mastering their forces
for a nationwide walkout tenta-
lively slated for Dec. n.
Notice OF the intended strike.
which would involve 1000 Michi-
gan telegrapherS was filed yeSter-
day with the Michigan State
Labor Mediation Board.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-26

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Evening star., 1945-06-06
Stock Market Down
Fractions 10 81 or
More al Close
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 6.-Stocks
sold off fractions to more than
points in today's market. wiping out
fair-sized gains in selected air
craft, rails and specialties.
Belief that business prospects were
good for aviations and rail equip
ments, including replacement de-
mand for both domestic and foreign
companies, stimulated activity in
those groups until after the start
of the fourth hour when selling
set in.
Unsettled questions at the San
Francisco United Nations Confer
ence were depressing influence, as
were proposals to change long
term capital gains tax provisions.
Stock Exchange President Emil
Schram said the latter would check
the flow of venture capital, put
a brake upon after the war job
creating processes and lead to a
frozen economy.
Dealings picked up during the
downturn but Jagged near the close.
Transactions for the whole session
were around $500 shares.
Retreating near the end were
Bethlehem, United States Steel
Chrysler, Goodrich, United States
Rubber, Caterpillar, Douglas, Grum-
man, American Telephone, Inter-
national Nickel, Dow Chemical
Santa Fe, Great Northern prefer
red and Standard Oil New Jersey
Resistant were Baldwin Locomotive
Warner Bros. and Consolidated
Edison.
Bonds were narrow and mixed.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

| FOREIGN. 200
Arst As 72 Feb 90
Argt As ~ Apr 90
Brisbane 5s 6s- lo1
Canada IS 81 los
Chile NIB 6s 62a 16K
Chile 6s 80 asd 1911
Chill 6s Feb 6ta 1914
Met Wat 5 1as50 1olH
Peru rs SO 23H
Peru End 6s 81 22N
DOMESTIC. 200
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Am T&T 3Hs 611o5H
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Bost Me Ans 70 75H
Buf R&P 81 st e2iz
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Can Pac As perp 105i1
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CMSPP 5s rs 76La
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Ch&W Ind As 521lo
CCCSL 4as II 04ia
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Evening star., 1945-06-06
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. washington.
EGGS-Market very firm: no change in
the, local situation; supplies continue to
decline and are running far below the
present heavy demand. Prices paid for
Federal-state Graded eggs received from
grading stations June 8, whites, browns,
42R-43, averase 43; q. S. Grade A. large.
40h; u, 8, Grade A, medium. 37h-3s,
3s, aVerase 37ls; U. s. grade B, medium,
34h; U. s.. grade c. SO; commercially
graded, extra large A, 42-43; large A,
41-42 Total volume of oficially inspected
and graded eggs in Washington during the
week ended June Q 1945, was 6,140 cases.
including 1891 cases received direct from
grading stations. Receipts last week, T.443
cases, including 1885 cases received direct
from grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm; one
load arrived today and one late yesterday
for authorized receivers; few dressed re-
jects arriving for civilian use. Prices paid
net Lob. Washington. TRANSPORTATION
charges included according to mileage).
fowl 291: broilers and fryers 323-33.1 d.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

li:00 am 2oo 600 i2:uU noon $50 600
100 p.m. $50 900 eco ON o5o 600
tUlit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorfanized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends In the foreaoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras
in stock. 6 Declared or paid 50. far this
year. Payable in Canadian funds / Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-06-06

'Ex dividend. I Plus extra. a Paid so
! far this year. e2ee extra. 1885, extra
h IS 90 extra. k 10c extra. p Paid in 1944.
| $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Bank Safe Deposit
Section 10 Be Headed
By Virginia 1ombIin
Nv EDWARD C. STONE.

Miss Virginia Tomblin, head OF
the safe deposit department at the
Morris Plan Bank, is slated to be
chairman Of the safe deposit sec
ton of the District Bankers Asso-
ciation, William M. Mcclure, OF the
McLachlen Bank, the present chair
man, announced today.
The annual election takes place
next Monday at a dinner meeting
at the Mayfiower Hotel. Miss Tomb
lin has been vice chairman during
the past year. 1t will not be the
first time the section has had
woman chairman who has carried
out the duties of the ONCE most sue
eessfully.
Real Estate Bonds Higher.
May saw a gain of IL per cent in
the average prices of 200 real estate
issues in Eastern States, according
to the Amott- Banker monthly re-
view, the 35th consecutive month in
which the index has moved higher.
The list includes several Washing
ton realty bonds.
The average price per 81 900 BOND
stood at 1882 on May 81, compared
with $572 on April 80 and 1921 at
the end Of 1914. The largest gains
were registered by office building
issues.
Miller Once Bank Runner.
q. William Miller. new first vice
president of the District Bankers
Association, is the newest bank
president in the city. having been
at the head of the Union Trust Co.
since May 2. He started In banking
as a runner. He Is one of the COM
mittee chairmen in the Seventh
War Loan drive and has been very
active in Community War Fund and
Red Cross drives.
Mr.. Miller is vice president of the
Columbia Country Club, past mas
ter of Acacia Lodge OF Masons;
member, Central Business Mems
Association, Board of Trade, Ro-
tarv Club, and a leader in ST. AL
bans Episcopal Church. He was
second vice president OF the bank
ers association last year.
Insurance Totals S59, 9,OS9 9.065.
The New York Life Insurance
Co. had $59O89 ,065 insurance in
force in the District at the end of
1914. under 23,695 policies. Pay
n1ents to beneficiaries in 1914
amounted to s1,700,5O0
George S. Garrard. who has been
with the Jacobs Aircraft Co., has
been named chief engineer Of the
Briggs Clarifier Co. of Washington
and Bethesda. He was educated
at Mckinley Tech High School here
and at Prudue.
1t Col willard G. Barker and
1t. Comdr. B. J. Darneille. Wash
ington financiers. were among IA
servicemen at the D. c. Bankers
Convention.
Sound Dollar Recovery Key.
World economic recovery depends
largely on the Soundness of the
American dollar, w Randolph Bur-
CESS, president of the American
Bankers Association, told the ex-
ecutive council of the American In
stitute of Banking, in Cleveland
The integrity of the American dol
lar can be assured only by sound
budgetary policy and particularly
by keeping our expenditures within
bounds.
Mr.. Burgess asserted that Great
.Britains recovery must be the heart
Of any world financial program, for
Britain has been and is great
center of world trade and finance
on which many countries depend
This trade network with England is
a direct advantage to the United
StateS :, Y ~ -ss.ss: So. ....s1.ss-,,
Evening star., 1945-06-06
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. June Cotton futures
moved Through a quiet session today as
traders awaited Senate action on price
control legisls ton and developments on
the status OF the cotton purchase program
lfxt season.
Some light selling was influenced by the
favorable weekly weather report indicating
good crop progress, except in parts OF
Texas Mills were small buyers and there
was some switching from July into later
months.
Late afternoon prices pere cents q
bale lower to 10 cents higher. July, % o. :
October, 22.64 December % 54.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June tPl.~Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1945-06-06

SoAA nm IA 4 ~
tBon Am B 21a 100
Bond Sts pf "A !
Borden Co .S0g- 4
Borg-War 100 )
Boston g. Me - /
Branin Air.60- o
Bridgept Br .30s )
Briggs Mfg 2 9
Bristol-Myers 2 !
Brklyn unG hE 4
Bucyrus-Er BOG )
BuddAanfs Ag -
tBudd Mig pf 8 200
Budd Wheel 300 Is
Bun Forg / 30 z
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Burling MillsK4g .
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Bush Term BOZ IL
bush Ter pf g. 10
Butler Bros. J
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Byers Co Tag 2
,Byers AM pf Z 100
Byron Jack la l
Calf Packs IA l
Callahan Zinc )
| Calumet&H. cog $
| Campbell Wyl2g /
Can Dry G Al J
Can Pacific a4g l54
Cannon M s4a l
tCaro Cl&Oh 8 40
Carpenter 1i.g l
Carrier Corp 8
Case J Co .S0g z
Csterpilr s.g 4
Celanese Corp 2 4
+Celanese pf z 20
Celotex "a J
tCelotex Co pf ! 40
Cent Agulr l IA z
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Cent Viol 8 Be s
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tCPneu prpf2Ka SO
Chi Yell Cab l. 5
Chickasha | K l
Chrysier Cp 3 8
C l T Finance 2 10
tCity Invest -. 10
City Stores " )
Clark EQUIP s. l
tClv Z Ill pf "A 40
Clev Graph B Q l
Climax N l.20a. 4
Cluett Pbody q l
Coca-Cola 3A--. z
Colg-Palm-P / 9
tCol-P-P pf AZ lao
Collins q AK l. J
tColl&Aik pf g. 40
colo Flu IL Ir l. 4
tColo & South 23o
'colo&So LIST pf 100
tool & Sou 2 pf 10
Col Gas&El log so
Colu G&E Of 8 4
lColum PIct 2hf /
Columbian c 4 l
Coml Credit 2 z
Coml Solvnt.30g 8
IComwl 70 / 40 )
Com vi q Sou z25
Com 81 s pf 334k .
Conde Mast COG 8
Cons Coppr log u
Cons Edisn LEO >
Il Cons Film pf AK 4
Cons Nat @ II 8
ConsRR Cub pf- ,
Cons Vultee 2 -
Cons Vul Of 1A- Z
tConsum of IA ca
Contatner Cphg 4
Cont BaknR hg ~
: Cont Bak pf g. ]
/. Cont Can !
Cont Can pf 3A ]
Cont Diam .20g. !
Cont Ins l.60a 4
Cont Motors.40g 81
Cont Oil Dl LEO -
Cont Steel 2 z
Cooper Bessm ] )
. Coppervld so IL
tCopwld Of 2A 10
Corn Prod 2 90 3
tCorn Pro pf Z 10
Corning Glass o
tCorningGlas pf lilo
Cornell-D 81 30 7
Coty Inc 15g 40
Crane Co l 1e
tCrane Co pf 5 ITO
Crosley Co l. - )
Crown Zeller l. Z
CrucibIe stl Be- ,
tcuba RR pf 100
Cub Am eug 10 10
Cudahy Pk 1.20. q
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA June s hp-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June s.: 4,641 pur-
shI.s sh::es ,ny'olyins d4sie: shares
81 short sales involving 1880 shares.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June g tP,.-Wheat and rye
frequently slipped more than n cent today
and most OF the remainder of the grain
futures list barely steady to weak Short
covering and commercial buying caused
rally during the Anal hour. but the
recovery was not complete
July corn, which traded at the SllsIs
ceiling, and barley. were the only grams
TO resist the sell-on
Comm ission houses sold much more
grain than they bought and pit traders
were on the short side most Of the Sos
sion
better crop weather in the Middle West
and heavy receipts Of cash grain at ter
minal markets
At the finish wheat was ss to II. lower
than yesterdays close, July. .663a- "
Corn was unchanged to OF "a July, l 1S12
Oats were up 20 to down "a July. 643sR.
Ba arley was I'D 8. to d. .IulY. l l0La
Evening star., 1945-06-06
IN. Y. Bond Markell
(Furnished 81 tie Associst ted fress.

, Associated Press.)
.IHud C IS 81 A 65A
HEM r IS 81 70iA
HIM in IS 81 l0M
&c 4Ns 66 81
rCCSL IS SO A e7N
Ind & Lou As 56 e4ih
! Int ON LIST 6s52 62N
Int T&T IS b5 loAiA
K c Ft Sc As SO 9lN
Leh v II T IS "a 66M
J Leh v As 2003 6SN
LIN 3sss 2003 1ooA
IIMe Cen 4Hs go s1h
/ MSPSSM As 81 73H
IM-K-T-5s SO A "a
/ MKT 1st4s 80 90
Mo P 5hs 40 55B
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Mo p gen As rs SIN
Nor & 3 ANS 55 1914
N z RR IS As lob
NYC RI rs 2013 o7Ih
iNYC 4as2013A olN
NY L & w As 73 100
NYNHH 6s 4S 75iz
NYNHH 6s 40 96A |
NYNHH 3las "a 6eiA |
NYOW RI As 80 26N
NYOW gn As 55 IA |
Norf So 5s 2014 IS
Nor P 6s 2O47 1924
Nor p 4las 2047 los
Nor p 3s 2047-. e7N
Pac G&E 3s "a 1861
PenRR e 4Has65 l22B
Pere Mar3sss so 99H
Ph-R C l 6s "a 247
PWVa 4kas SOB 80
Rio Or w As 40. 70
StLSF 5s so B =. 61h
StLSF 4Has rs. 4SA |
StLSF As 80 A SIN
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Sea AL C 6s 45- SO
So Pac 41as 6s 99A
SoPac4AsOr77 lo4M
Sou Ry gn As Sc 1924
Third Ave 5s so 81
Third Ave As so 30
Wabash 3As II looss
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Wis c As SD SO 81
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Half Million May Be Idle Due To Strike Threats

New storm warning are hoiSted along the country's labor front as a fresh major dispute threatened forces of more than half a million workers. The newest controversy centered around the Walkout of six thousand textile workers in the Paterson, N. J., area and closed seventy plants.
 C1O officials said the Walkout may mean that within twenty-four hours sixty-eight thousand addi- tional workers will be forced from their jobs in two hundred fourteen plants in nine eastern and south ern states.
 In the event of this development the number of workers idle be- cause of strikes and shutdowns over labor disputes will soar past the two million mark, including the million and a half affected in directly by the New York City building service strike.
 Meanwhile the threatened na- tionwide strike of two hundred fifty thousand CIO oil workers was delayed after a meeting of three days in Chicago. Principals in the conciliation conference moved to Washington to resume their efforts tomorrow to effect a settlement of the dispute over wage demands and the thirteen day old strike of some thirty five thousand workers in eight states asking for a thirty percent wage increase.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Kai Shek and Mao Tsetung Confer On China

LONDON, Sept. 28-[P)-Mos- cow radio reported that Chiang NKai Shek and Communist leader Mao Tsetung, who are conferring in Chungking in an effort to settle China's internal political differ ences have reached an agreement on the reform of the national gov ernment.
 The broadcast said the agree ment provided wider political rep resentation in the central govern Sment and the holding of general elections at an early date. The pact is said to provide for the demobil- ization of the Communist armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Gold Mining Plans May Be Delayed Six Months

JUNEAU, Sept. 28-(B - Six months may pass before even a start is made toward formulating plans for the future of the Alaska Juneau gold mine, president C. A.. Norris, and P. R. Bradley, Jr., consulting engineer asserted.
 Norris said it is not a matter of reconversion but a general level ing of the relationship of costs and prices. He said the necessary labor market is tight and no experienc- ed miners are available at the mine. Norris said be would be un- able to operate at the present wage levels with gold at it's cur rent price. ..
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Gen. Bruton, After Alaskan Tour, Says Harbors And Transportation Are Need

SEATTLE, Sept. 28-Develop- ment of Alaska hinges on improv- ment of inland transportation feeding through well-developed harbors, Brig. Gen. Philip C.. Bru- ton said.
 Gen. Bruton, Pacific Division Army Engineer at the station in San Francisco, has just completed a forty-seven hundred mile in- spection tour of civil works pro- jects and war construction in the Territory. He said the Strategic value" is one of its chief assets from military standpoint. We must have facilities in the north
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
PEACE THRE EAT FINED
Hindus And
 MOslenls Riot In Bombay

BOMBAY, Sept. 28-(P)-Knife play continued in the Moslem- Hindu communal riots which have killed nineteen and sent eighty to the hospitals. Leaders exerted pressure to end the armed conflict. Police arrested one hun dred sixty people. > Police concentrations guarded mosques where thousands of Mos lems prayed and were dispersed without incident.
 The rioting broke out Wednes- day night and continued Thurs day. It is the worst rioting since 1940, and the situation is still tense
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28

for naval, air and land forces to enable us to maintain control of the North Pacific and our west coast"
 The general pointed out the vast distances in the Territory and the inaccessibility of most areas as necessitating the development of inland transportation, and add ed "the development of mineral resources, which possibly may be the main key to Alaska's future. demands improved inland trans portation and harbor facilities.
 The fishing industry, of major
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
British Arrest Jap Commander

LONDON, Sept. 28-(P)-The New Delhi radio said Field Mar shal Terauchi, commander of Jap ans southern armies was arrested by British troops in Saigon "be- cause they suspected the Jap's hand in the latest Indo- China dis orders"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
TEACHER ADDED TO SCHOOL STAFF

Due to the overcrowded condi- ; tions of the Nome Territorial School an extra teacher has been added to the staff. The fifth and sixth grades have been put in sep arate rooms. Mrs. Willard has re- tained the sixth grade and Mrs. Luther Dunbar has taken the fifth grade.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
BALTIMORE-(P)-Patrolms

BALTIMORE-(P)-Patrolman John Burlage figured it was bad enough when his car was stolen from a parking lot, and worse when the thief wrecked it in a collision. But when Burlage was sent to investigate and found the thief had escaped-whew!
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
NEW P.A.A. FLIGHT DISPATCHER ARRIVES HERE

MT. Jim Ennis, the new flight dispatcher for the Pan American Airways arrived from Ketchikan to take over the work of Ross Morrison, who has been transferred to Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
PROCLAMATION In and for the City of Nome

In conjunction with the Alaskan Depart ment and directives of officials throughout the United States and Alaska, I, Edward M. Seiden- verg, Mayor of Nome, hereby direct that at the hour of 200 a.m. on the morning of September 30th, War Time will cease, and clocks will be turned back one hour to Standard Time.
 EDWARD M SENDENVERG, Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Revolt And Martial Law In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28-(P Foreign Minister Juan Cooke, said in midnight communiuue last night that the newly imposed state of siege in Argentina would in mo way effect the march tow ard constitutional normality which the government wants in the shortest possible time"
 Cooke said when the govern ment lifted the wartime state of siege on August sixth, after three and one half years of martial rule, it had mo idea the ample liberties provided for by our laws would be utilized in conspiracy maneu- vers." The state of siege was re- imposed Wednesday after a revolt was reported quelled in Coroba.
 WASHINGTON, Sep. 28-IP)- President Truman awaited the ar rival of Sruille Braden before tackling what to do about Argen- tina. Braden is returning by plane from a brief but eventful assign ment as Ambassador to Argen- tina to become assistant secretary of state on Latin American af- fairs.
 Braden stopped off in Puerto Rico long enough yesterday to de- scribe those arrested in Argentina as patriotic citizens whose sole desire is to return their country to freedom and the constitutional processes of representative gov ernment."
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
BRIGHTER WAIpIO
 ARRIVES IN ROADSTEAD

The Waipio arrived from the north last night and is loading outgoing freight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Madam E
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