davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. - P) -
(USDA)-Salable hogs 100 (esti-
mated; total not given; all classes
and weights were steady compared
with a week ago.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated) /;
total not given; compared week
ago: Scant supply average-good to
average-choice fed steers and year
lings, including %yearling heifers,
active, steady at POPS, the ceiling;
only scattered loads fell definitely
in choice grade; medium and good
grade steers and yearlings 25-75,
mostly so higher; bulk steers 1915
20. Us; bulk heifers Ia. 50-19.50; beef
COWS, after advancing so to 1.50,
lost about half of early upturn;
Gamers and generally
steady at 7.25-9.00; grass fat COWS
and stocker and feeder cattle pre-
dominated, replacement kinds rul-
ing active, strong to so higher at
Is. 5O-18.O 90, with strictly choice
western yearlings sparingly at
10. 25-1.0O and very little to country
below 1850; until late in week
good beef cows wanted at 1900
100. all going on eastern accounts
as did bulk other slaughter classes;
strictly good Kansas COWS up to
II. rs. Colorados to 1850; common
and medium beef cows closed at
TO- o-13.0O mostly; during week
good western grass steers reached
20. 90 in load lots, grass heifers
l8. so; medium weight and weighty
bulls strong, predominating at
10. oe-13.5o mostly 1880; vealers
fully steady at 1900 down; weeks
local receipts hardly one-third as
large as year earlier and due TO
predominance of strictly grass ana
hortfed steers and heifers, e
tonnage smaller than numbers lno
Gated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 28-P)-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 2.10 IL; No. 2 hard,
2.10 -.
Corn: No. l yellow, 1872; No. 2
yellow, 1872; No. 5 yellow, 1875 IL.
Oats: No. i heavy mixed IS "a;
No. ! mixed, "a "a.
Barley: Malt, 1.50-1.78, nominal;
Timothy, 6.75-7.oo, nominal; rye,
two grades) 2.30-2.35, nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 70 -H7-
Spot cotton closed steady Sl.oo d
bale higher here today. Sales q
689. Low middling 32.85; mldoilng
38.1o; good middling $3.50; receipts
d .O94. stock 222,021.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Associated Press 6O-Stock
Average Scores Net Ad-
vance OF is Points.
AT A GLANCE
New York

new 1Ork
Cotton strong; mill buy
ing,
stock and bond markets
closed.
Chicago
Wheat - steady; volume
light.
Corn - sharply lower; cash
prices down.
Oats - setady; local traders
bought.
Hogs - nominally steady;
top S16.25.
Cattle - nominally steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
N. c. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Sept, 28-R-CNC-
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to very firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A, large,
Sc; fryers, broilers and roasters,
Al.
Washington-U. S. grade A, large,
average 70 IL; frycrs, broilers and
roasters 48 to so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Market Enjoys Rauying
Week But Volume Drops
UNLISTED SECURITIES

Ihese bid and ask quotations represent
prices at which one or more dealers,
members of the National Association of
securities Dealers, Inc, would trade with
me general public at the time the quota
IONS were gathered, IL noon Thursday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.-U.D
Cotton futures closed irregular 20
cents to ST. a bale HIGHER
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - U.D -
New York cotton October futures
penetrated a 80 cent a pound level
10 the highest quotations in the
past 26 years. December and
March contracts established new
hlgns for the season with values
advancing more than $3.50 a bale.
textile mills were eagerly buying
hearoy contracts presumably the
result of tight statistical supply
positions.
Futures closed LOS a bale lower
10 l.IO a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Oct. 1892 1925 1892 1906 up Is
Dec. 1854 $500 $3.50 1890 up 81
Mch. 37.37 37.72 1872 1888 up "a
May 36.97 BIT 1892 37.11 up "a
July 1902 36.11 1898 1904 up 4
Oct. 1885 SO. 40 1910 SO. 1Onoff 81
Mlddling spot 38.71n.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-P)-
Produce steady, prices unchang.
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28-(R-
The average price of 1915 inch
cotton today at ten designated
southern spot markets was $1.55 a
bale higher at 1913 cents a pound
new eason high); average for
the past 80 market days 1896; mid
ding 7-8 inch average $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

to be baked and everything must be finished the day before Christ mas-stores and restaurants are closed, too--so that servants and tradsspeople may spend Christmas Eve with their families.
 After church services on Christ mas Eve, one of the family goes into the parlor- where the Christ mas tree has been set up and dec- orated with ornaments treasured rom year to year At the first notes of 70 Tannebaum, the whole family rushes in and gathers around the tree; several familiar carols are sung, and then the pres ents are distributed
 Sometimes Christmann = Father Christmas-joins the festivities and asks each child to say a verse; correct recitations are awarded by Chlistmann from pockets hulging with goodies and trinkets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

brother. Tom. who had started that morning ostensibly to pass the holidays with a group of bache- l-r friends And here he was. tacE-with five young men in fowl
 hey were heavily laden turkey l.et prouudius from one of the bundles
 Well. we began talGiug iJ over Tom said. and decided Christmas
 t the club would be a frost So ! asked the fellows to come home with me. T vas afraid you wouldn't have things for the feast, so we stopped and got what we thought you'd want. Bill here, even got m.st.etoe. though I told him thered 11 no pretty eirls!"
 Then. turning to one Of the ouag men whom Kate had never mt. the tactless brother went on. Gll this E my sister Now Iii suu along aud get the car in the -raee And sis, you might take the fellows up and show 'em where you want 'em 10 sleepi'
 Bill alone of the young bachelors noted the look Of disappointment ua Rates face Later, after she had prepared an impromptu Christ mas Eve supper and laid aside her
 acck. she heard Bill say from he ether end Of the table T
 taught Tom said there would be ID pretty girls here Boys, let's -cS ? toast 10 Sister Katel"
 It vos pas; midnight that night when Kate lett the kitchen. The -ogs had helped with the dishes .r1s- Bills oIGers, but there would bs pies and puddings to make for The next day and Kate knew she U-U.d have her hands full Sue u1s ID early to prepare the festive last. and all Gay she worked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
E fAMEAY g.HRISTMAS
 HElD IN GERMANY

Christmas is a family affair in Germany and preparations begin well in advance cf the hOlidav
 The Advent Wreath is hung on he first Sunday in Advent. This arse wreath has one red candle to begin with all additional candle is
 dded each Sunday until Christmas
 nd paper stars are added daily The stars are inscribed with Bible passages which are memoIized by he children of the household.
 Everyone occupies precious mo- ments making gifts for loved ones: perhaps a soap rose. a paper weight, toys for the younger chil- dren. an embroidered handker- chiaf CT table cover there are doz- ms cf cookies and special cakes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
vtp gaie! 5! CHRISTMAS

Kate Yarrow had SO often heard neirhbors remark that she would be an cld Aoman before her time, hat she had hegun to think Of hers If as quite middle-aged. Ac- tually she was not quite 90. nor had her fuu days as mistress oI the Narrow household turned her hair gray or her cheeks wan,
 Sometimes. since she had taken as. Fl ae.s place. Kate d.d think she was imposed upon But she blamed no enc. Her father was rens-ous enough with the money and she had Nartie in the kitchen r5 cd Sam for outside work.
 ys .cc-rSderata younger r----e~s so5 sisters. B preoccupIed ss.9s- zs r-.u5Gug Eland- ss-,,-- - rrc,s .lat re- c1-e5 sy-src
 r,- s rs< te ~ Kate 5 - cssu no Cz-ss E s E w-~-1 aa Tls 5-e-s a- + saa--o-- . college had zcaszis1 -1v--a----s tc soa11 'ae ho1caTs vG r--~---zt-s One S.s.s- v1S visiting ar a-1t and tae oas- ha1 gene south with hsr sxzr--~e but vc-,ef-. grandfather And Kzi5 tahr vS sn1lns tns s1 v-t1 3 tao----aly cap ao-s w1u who ]. had o2.r whlse- cred. hs Vs considering os 2
 ~5 wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

in the kitchen
 IL vas late Christmas night when she had finished the last work in the kitchen. As she passed through the hall Bill stood waiting for her There above them, hung the miatietoe-and Bill did not neglect nis privilege
 It isn't just because Of the mistletoe," he told Kate, holding her still close to him. T loved you when ! first saw you It has been outrageous for Us to impose on you this way
 Its all been worthwhile, Bill. Kate replied, because I've made myself believe that I was doing it all for you-alone!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

b4h usA HL- hS sttN+ us tliNtlt sts
 So as s01n as the last member of her breed had faded down the orIyewag, Kate told AIar1le and Sam to take 6 tw3-day vacation and then settled back r5 spend Chri5 mas by herself. She ran in- to the capacious iVlns room and with Q completely undignified leap planted herseh spr7 7@liHs upon the diyan. EYeryoaa put Kate sprawiad on that diyan Fate never had time. New she would begin the Christmas holidays by staying there fer hours.
 Before dinner-tine she donned her best red evening frock and over this her smock Then she went down to the kitchen to make herself a meal, admitting for the first time that t was rather lone some in the cd house She heard loud rappings on the old brass knocker, and went to open the door rather tirnidly
 But her timidity gave way to annoyance. There was her older
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
SANTA CLAUS IS POPULAR

Dat gnIman Mista Santa Claus" said Uncle Eben, lis sho popular Nobody else could carry around so much valuables wif'out rooner or later being hijacked,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Poisonous paint on a toy may prove injurious to baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
iS OFF TOLOND0N WlTh
 J. S. DELEGATION

. NEW YORK, Jan. f-The British liner Queen Elizabeth sailed for England early today with l,128 pas sengers, including four members of the American delegation to the gen. eral assembly of the United Nations.
 The four were Mrs. Eleanor Roose- welt, former Secretary of State Ed ward R. Stettinius, Jr., Senator Tom Ccnnally D-TeX) chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations commit tee, and Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg, (R-Mich) Stettinius is a permanent memter of the Security Council with the rank of ambassa- dc.
 Alternate delegates among the pas sengers were Rep. Sol Bloom D- NY), chairman of the House For eign Relations committee, former Postmaster General Frank c. Walk CT, John Foster Dulles of New York and former Senator John G. Town send of Delaware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
RUBBER ON BIG
 BOOM IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO = Brazil's vast rubber resources, stimulated by war demands, reached new production, export and consumption peaks dur ing the period 194o-44 and hold promise for important future devel- opmen;.
 Production of natural rubber in creased 33 percent from 1940 through this year, according to government figures covering 1940-44 and the first half of 1945. The in- crease was from 16,178 tons to 29,408 tons.
 Consumption of natural and re- claimed rubber, and mixtures of synthetic and natural rubber by Brazilian manufacturers, increased 138 percent for the same period.
 Export of tires increased from $500 in 194O to I'll ,990 in 1914 Tube exports increased for the same per- iod from 300 to 117,603.
 The same figures show that the value of manufactured rubber goods exported increased from about $8l,- GOO in 1940 to $2,842, 900.
 Agreements with the United States call for the purchase, through June 30, l947, of all of Brazils exportable rubber surplus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

after receiveing his discharge from the army.
 It. Leonard Peterson, Jr., son oi MT. and Mrs. Len Peterson, arrived by plane Wednesday to spend hi. leave with his parents before re- turning ton San Diego for his dis charge from the Navy. He had been a member of Patrol Bomber Squad ron 9. operating over Japan. Upon his discharge he will be married tc Miss Elaine Coombs of Tacoma, and in the spring will return with his bride for visit with his parents.
 Dick Eliason, son of MT. and Mrs George Eliason, arrived by plane or Wednesday to spend his holiday leave from the Navy with his par ents.
 Jim Ladely arrived by plane from Juneau last week to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and children He returned to Ju- neau by plane Thursday afternoon.
 Don McGraw, manager of the Conway Dock Company, has receiv- ed word that Jack Conway has talk en passage on the Denali and should be in Sitka about Wednesday. Up- on the arrival of MT. Conway, MT. and Mrs. McGraw and family will go South for an extended vacation.
 Helen Elliston. clerk at the SiLka Bazaar, left by plane Monday en- route to Anchorage to become the bride of Jack Garrett, formerly the skipper on the CAA boat operating between Japonski and Biorka.
 Jack Schaefer, recently discharged from the Army left by plane We'd nesday for Juneau, where he will be butcher at the Sanitary Market. Mrs. Schaefer and infant daughter will join him as soon as living ac- commodations are found and their Sitka hone sold.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Porter left by plane Wednesday enroute to the States. MT. Porter was a recent manager of the Sitka Cold Storage Store
 The Sears Rcebuck Office will be moved January Is from it's present location in Maksoutoff Street. to the Sample Room of the Alaska Hotel on Lincoln Street. New office man. ager is Mrs. Frank Calvin.
 Karl Leitch arrived recently from Prince Rupert to join the B and c Machine Shop in Jamestown Bay, owned and operated by R. Crueger and E. Burnett.
 Vim. Beach owner of Beach's Plumbing Shop, has acquired the agency for RedWing and Palmer marine engines. These will be handled by the Beach Garage and Machine Shop, now under construc- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnstone have purchased the Johnny Loid- hammer home on Cohen Street and have moved from their apartment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
GRACE KNUDSON BACK

Mrs. 1race Knudson, who ac- companied her m ot h CT, Mrs. Charles Naghel and sister, Mrs. Wendell Moran, to California, re- turned to Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and EX-O Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter Cf the Estate of FRANK MORRIS, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner has been appointed Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Frank Morris, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at Juneau within six months from the date of this notice Dated at Juneau Alaska, Decem- Der 10th, l945.
 H. L. FAULKNER. Administrator First publication, Dec. II, l945. Last publication. Jan 6, 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
DOUBLE DUTY

LOG ANGELES, Dec. 18.-Santa Claus may walk picket line at the General Motors plant here where 1000 CIO workers are on strike, Union officials said today. If weather conditions permit, plans call for children of the pickets to spend the day with their daddies and Santa Claus-in the plants vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
LCST AND FOUND

LOST-Keys in case, between post office and Dixon. Call Green 415, Reward. 153-t3) .gabardine coat from Baranof Bar Xmas Eve. E. E.
 Wells, Arctic Bar. Q0,15l-tS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

in Peterman Courts. The Loidham- mers left recently to make their fu- ture home in Puyallup, Wash.
 At 8 meeting of the USO Board this week, the director voted to re- turn to the city the sum of S1760.20 which had been contributed by the city for operational expenses of the USO Building during the past year. The City recently leased the USO fer community use and will take possession January l.
 G. G. Kellberg arrived on his boat the GGK, to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and friends With him he brought a nice col lection of mink and otter skins. At the end of the trapping season a new Kermath engine will be install ed in the GGK by the Webb Forbes Machine Shop.
 NlIh AdSuhdIA d1llN11 HUH e trapping trip on the Biorka to spend Christmas with his family He had no mink and 31 otter skins, the largest single catch to date.
 Cliff Hedges came into town on Christmas Day from a trapping trip in the Kalinin Bay area. He re- ported the Chichagof area good but crowded with boats.
 Capt. Davis arrived on the U&I Tuesday with furs caught in the Angoon district.
 Altogether, buyers report about 800 mink and 50 otter brought in during Christmas week.
 The day after attending the Altar Society Christmas party for children and the Moose party for children, Sandy Gaylord, small daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Gaylord came down with the measles and has been quarantined for two weeks. Many anxious mothers are counting the days of incubation and inspecting their small fry for spots.
 There is an epidemic of flu mak ing the rounds, eonfining many peo- pie to their homes, hitting most sufferers for only day or two, but others for quite a spell. The at tacks seem to be of two distinct varieties the throat and chest aches CT the intestinal upheavals.
 Members of the Presbyterian Church celebrated New Years Eve with a pot luck dinner at the USO at 7:3O, a social evening from 9:30 to 11:30, and a Watch Night candle light service from 11;30 to 12.
 At the Lutheran Church New Years Eve, Watch Night services were held at II 30 by the Rev. Ernest Nygaard.
 Many parties and oren houses were given over the week end. All stores remained closed both Mon day and Tuesday.
 The EIks Club celebrated with a New Years Eve party and held opei. house Tuesday between the hours of ? and 5. All members and their ladies were invited.
 The Moose Club held a celebration on New Years Eve and was open on Tuesday afternoon to members and tI.ai,. frionde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
News Notes
 From Sifka

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 28.-(Special Ccrrespondence) Winners of the Christmas decoration awards offer ed by the Rotary Club and the Pub lie Utilities were: for residences-E. M. Goddard, first: Frank Hennessy, second. and Clarence Bands, third. For organizations or business houses the winners were: Lutheran Church, first: Sitka Mercantile. second, and Nenl Andersen's third The prizes were slO, S750 and S5 ip each case. Honorable mention was made of the homes of Wallace McDonald and Tryg Strom. The judges were Mrs. Grace Chase. Mrs. George Eliason and Miss Laura Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

Sharon SunCe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ole Sunde, was allowed to leave her home for the first time in well over a year. to attend Christmas dinner at the home of her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Burke. After dinner Sharon returned to her bed at home to remain until spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

when it it hoped she will be com pletely recovered from the rheumatic fever which has kept her confined for so long. On Christmas Eve sharon was serenaded with carols by the High School Chorus
 By special arrangement with the School Superintendent, T. J, Cole, sharon has kept up her school work and next fall will enter high school with her classmates. In the mean time she has acquired skill in sev- eral crafts while seeking ways of keeping amused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
FUR RENT

BROOM Fur. cabin. Oil heater. h. ouire 513-A Willoughby. C155-t4) LEASE FOR YEAR, S250.-4-RoCms
 and bath, partly furnished City lights, garage, running water, On Glacier Highway Write P. O.. Box 1011 (10,l52-tt) FOR RENT -. Steamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 686. Home Hotel. Q0,l36-tf}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

FOR SALE House, 83l Basin Road. Rooms furnished. Full basement. Cash H. Plante.
 Q56-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

GOOD upright vacuum cleaner, sleeping bag, ski boots and ga- loshes, size g. Ph Black 565.
 C156-t3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

Lloyd Larson, former student in the Sitka school who enlisted in the Navy, returned this week after re- ceiying his discharge from the arm- ed forces. Before enlisting Larson ran a delivery service in partnership with Dorman McGraw.
 George Hellericl1 arrived by plane Sunday to spend the holidays witt. his wife and three children, who are spending the winter with Mrs. Hellerick's mother, Mrs. Marie Brightman. Mir Hellerick is asso- ciated with the Bartholomew Min ing Corporation of California, in Fairbanks.
 Neir Bredvik. son of Mrs. Nels Bredvik, arrived by plane Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

FOR SALE-Frisco standard motor
 3o-HP. All, or any part. Atwater- Kent ignition system. Inquire of Harbor Master td.h.-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

G. c. Kellberg arrived on his boat the GGK, to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and friends. With him he brought nice col lection of mink and otter skins. At the end of the trapping season a new Kermath engine will be install ed in the GGK by the Forbes Machine Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - House, 83l Basin Road. Rooms furnished. Full basement. Cash. H. Plante.
 d56-t6 GOOD upright vacuum cleaner sleeping bag, ski boots and ga- loshes, size g. Ph. Black 565.
 d56-t3> FOR SALE-Frisco standard motor. 3o-HP. All, or any part. Atwater- Kent ignition system. Inquire of Harbor Master. tdh.-tD FOR SALE - Hot Point electric range. 4-Burners, side oven, with control. Good condition. Reason able. Green 400. tl55-t3) 55O-l6 TIRE, no breaks Baby Bas- sinnette, slightly used, with stand and castors. Ph. Red GIL (155-tf) 80 CALIBER rifle. 513-A Willough- by. Apt 3. Q55-t4) FOR sALE-Remington Standard Typewriter. No. IL Good condi- ticn. Price S35. Write Empire, No "A (d.h.) l MEDIUM BOYS BICYCLE. Ph. 699. Ask for John. 10,146-tf) ELECTRIC posting machine. h. quire Sully's Bakery. q0,l46-tf) NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, COG per ib. Phone 3S5. (Dec I5-Jan. 19) 24-FT. CABIN CRUISER 31B860- See Harbor Master G0,139-tD FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor; l Model A coupe; l new l2-mile brass searchlight; 1ls-In. brass bilge pump; I Double-barreled shotgun. Phone p. Q0,l35-tf) HOUSE FOR SALES rooms and a bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write F. O. Box 1884. (10,132-tfl
 FUR RENT
 3-ROOM Fur. cabin. Oil heater. h. quire 513-A Willoughby. C155-t4) LEASE FOR YEAR, $250.-4-RoCms and bath, partly furnished City lights, garage, running water. On
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

FOR SALE - Hot Point electric range. 4-Burners, side oven, with control. Good condition. Reason able Green 400 (l55-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

Nick Kasakan arrived from a trapping trip on the Biorka to spend Christmas with his family. He had no mink and 31 otter skins, the largest single catch to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

FOR SALE-Remington Standard Typewriter. No. IT. Good condi- ten. Price $35. Write Empire, No. 54 td.h)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

Capt. Davis arrived on the U&I with furs caught in the Angoon district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01

Altogether, buyers report about 800 mink and 50 otter brought in during Christmas week.