davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Am Getting Fair Break Now That In
Home" Gen. Omar Bradley Wilson Wyatt and
William K. Jackson. president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. answer.
WTop. 7:O0-piania HiIds 5omef plays Ra,
wfs e Major Piano Concerto
VOL, 230-A special program celebrating
Basf|le Day in France. President Truman,
President Bidduf Of France. ngfid Bergman,
Joan fontsine. Charles Boyer, Dinah Shore,
AdoIphe Menjou, Atur Rubinsiein, Michele
Morgan are heard.
WRc. 3:OO-1hs approaching lumbe,
crisis is the theme.
VOL, 3:00-"Ths Mysterious Traveller" and
his tales Of the supernatural return 10 the air.
WRC. 400-Efrem Kurtz conducts The orehes
ira in 5hostakoyiths symphony No. t." Stra.
viaskys Three Dances from "petrouchka"
and the "Adagio csniabiIe" from Tsehaikowsky',
Souvenir de Florence
WT0P. 500-Brian Donlev IS the fiction
detective Rex heBride in "Bstkfire."
WhAl, 6:30-0ui1 Kid Hare fisehman re,
ports from Hollywood on film doinos 10 bis
classmates in Chicago.
WhAt. 700-Panisi Earl Wild and Star.
let louanna Hogan appear with Alfred Drake.
WNC, 7:0O-VoeaIist hilena Miller guests.
WRC, 7:30-Henry BuNe drops in 10 share
Evening star., 1946-07-14

benefits for vets. They just come
under the regular unemployment in
surance system.
Veterans in the United States of
America have been offered the best
deal.
Questions Answered.
Question from c. S., Tuscumbia,
Md am drawing the readjust-
ment allowance for self employed
veterans. II I don't draw the full
500 each month for the 10k
months. is the part don't draw
available to me after the 10h
months are up?"
No. No matter how small an
amount you may draw each month
you use up one whole month of
your allowable Q01a) months.
From E. c., Yonkers, N. Y
While I was in the Navy I pur-
chased baby bonds through deduc-
tions from my pay, but to this day
[ have never received the bonds.
What should do?"
Write to the War Bond Office
Central Field Fiscal ONCE, 1900
Goodfellow boulevard, st. Louis, Mo-
Be sure to give your full name, serial
number and the pay periods for
which the bonds are due. Also your
correct home address.
From j. E. H., Franklin, Va.-"I
was retired from the service with
retirement pay for a service con-
nected disability. get $l25 a month.
Am eligible for any payment from
the Veterans Administration for
on-the-job training? Will lose nv
retirement pay if sign up for such
training?"
You can take job training and
draw the regular subsistence allow
ance from the government, plus
what the company training YOU will
pay, plus your retirement pay. The
retirement won't be touched. You're
probably eligible for Public Law is,
and would get subsistence allow
ance OF $65 or 500, depending upon
whether or not you have depend
ents. Check with your VA regional
Office.
From Miss F. B., PHILADELPHIA
Why aren't ex-WAVES eligible for
the readjustment allowance? If YOU
ask me. it isn't fair at all, not one
bit. We fought the war, too"
Right, and l agree, Miss B. But
you are eligible Go to the nearest
United States Employment Office
| to apply for it. OF course, you've
got to have at least 80 days service
and a discharge other than dishon-
orable.
From H. F., Seattle-"How much
can one of those VA appraisers
charge a veteran for appraising a
house the veteran wants to pur-
chase with his CT loan?"
There's no set amount. The an
pralsers, appointed by the VA, are
supposed to charge whatever is the
customary fee in your area. The
average fee is about SIS.
II you're hasy about some rioht
Or benefit you think is COMING to
you. send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped enuelope for
q personal reply.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

instead of representations. George
Putnam, eX-voice of the Army on
the Army Hour, announces. Two
March of Time" writers are script
ing the show
Local station staffers have been
budding over plans for a Radio Soft
Ball League championship race with
each station sponsoring a team. The
Official season" got under way yes
terday. Plan is to sell tickets for
the big playoff game five or six
weeks hence, the proceeds to 20 to
charity. Clark Griffith, Washington
ball club prexy, has already offered
his stadium for the title contest.
Once every three minutes during
the 13 hours that WWDC was on
the air from Children's Hospital
last week some listener called in
contribution for the hospitals build
ing fund.
The Veterans Administration is
distributing to stations soon a new
transcription series called Here's
to Veterans BY special permis-
sion of all concerned, VA recorded
l5-minute shots of 13 top musical
shows featuring as many name
bands and AZ stars. Plugs on the
programs tell veterans how to get
answers to service questions through
the local and national VA office.
Station Breaks: Keith Jameson.
WMAL-ABC, handles the Wash
ington commentary on MANS Sat-
urday nighter," is Your Business"
=. WTOP Producer Lloyd Dennis
is doing an acting stint on Corn
Squeezin' Time" and the Saturday
"Sundlal." =. . Change in the line
up: Bjorn Bjornson for Left Eid on
Evening star., 1946-07-14

CT LIHCleHCH tOH- ViSHh LeH9eH,
sdered by Senator John Mcclellan and Rep
resentatves Christian Hehef and A. s. Mon.
ronsy.
VOL, e:00-Film Actor Glenn lansan Is
Barton Drake. mystery story writer, takes time
away from his typewriter 10 solve another mur.
der Is this detective series moves 10 new
spot.
WhAL, 9:00-John BesI stars in The
Burning Court" John Dickson Cars tale 'of
murder and soreefy
WTop. io:00-"The British Policy in Pal.
esiine" is discussed by Emanuel Reumann, vice
president Of the Zionist Organization Of Amer.
ita. and Stuart 6eIder chief Of the American
bureau Of. the London News Chronicle.
WT0P, 10:30-Pst 0'Brisn in The Biggest
Man in Town"
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Audience Shows

The following brosdtasis admit the
general public. Il you would like 10
attend. please phone the station;
WT0P - Metropolitan 1900. Stump
U.s." 4 pm. hondaY-fridaY. Meet the
hissus." pm, Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00I2, American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WRC - Republic 1000. "Tynet lime"
1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
al Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWOC - National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" $50 an. Saturday. Open
House." 10 a.m. honday-Friday.
WMAl - National 5400. Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm, tuesday. Music
Box" t:30 pm. Friday. As the Wheels
Turn" SIS pm. Wednesday
Evening star., 1946-07-14

and Or. Cornelius
Rhssdss speak.
VOL, i2:45
Senator Arthur Gap,
per and phoiius P.
kyritsis diauN Greek
Rights"
WT0P. 100
Dorothy Mt6uire stars.
WRC, i;30-Isor
6orin sings.
VOL, i:45-A new
series on which yefef.
ans place their
problems before a
panel OF Government
officials. Today, for.
mar Sar,iramsn zek
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Jewish War Veterans

A Japanese-American War vet
eran amputee won an Emerson
portable radio at party given dur
ing the week by the ladies' auxiliary
of the newly organized post 1856 Of
the Jewish War Veterans. The
party was held 'at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

the conductors spot
with Tommy Dorsey.
VOL. 8;00-"Pain.
less Childbirth is
the subject Of 10.
nights drsmaiization.
WhAL, 8:t5-Pro,
duter David 0. Selz.
nick is interviewed
by Harriet Parsons.
" 0P. $50
James Melton is host
10 Singer Patti Clay
ton.
" INK, $50
Should Congress Be
Sheamlined for Great
Evening star., 1946-07-14
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

VOL, '2;i5-lutiIIs Ball ehats with llks
Chase.
Wt. i7:30-"Whst Progress in Cancer Re.
ssarthF' Dr.. Carl Moore, Dr.. Charles Huooin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Marcelle An6rikis, Anthony Mix linevich, Paul Kauneckis, and Alex "nder J. Aleksis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

at the annual festivities, The nights events included costume party games, prizes and a pie eating con- test
 Dances were held in several parts of the city, and a large crowd turn ed out to hear Freddy Bredice and his Orchestra play for rug cutters at the Buckingham Hall,
 Throughout the city children and their parents roamed the streets dressed in mad, pretty, foolish, beau- tiful, sloppy plain, clean and dirty costumes And throughout the city children tapped on doors and pre- sented their huge shopping bags for a share of the goodies they knew they would find.
 In all the outlying districts of the city it was the same, and in the heart of Waterbury the steary hum of voices punctuated now and then by the happy shout of masked youngster gave edivence to the hol- iday. Taken as awhole, Waterbury, in its first all out Halloween celebra- ton since the war, conducted itself in a dignified manner-well, almost dignified,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Halloween Observance Here Noisy

The second poSt-war Halloween passed Into history last night in Q noisy but orderly manner. Not ever one false alarm was reported by fire officials, and police disclosed that vandalism just didn't exist. Scores of children--yes, and adults, too became part of organized celebrat- ing as most of the city'S community clubs, church organizations, societies etc. welcomed the holiday with dances, parties and paradeS.
 All extra police personnel were on duty last night to curb vandalism, but today Superintendent William J. Roach reported that, though mis- chief was evident, 1t consisted of minor disturbances not claSSed in the serious category. Five brush fires were reported in various parts of the city, but fire officials were reluctant to blame the blazes on Halloween prankSters.
 Over l,500 coStumed children and adult turned out for the annual Mas Querade of the North End Commun- ity Club. Prizes were awarded for costumes in various categorieS, re- refreshments were served, games were played and the evenings enter tainment ended with dancing for adults.
 In Waterville, children and adults were entertained at Sprague School hv Arnama Post, Veterans of For eign Wars. A parade started off the nights events led by the drum corps of the Casper Davis Post, American Legion.
 Three-hundred children were guests of the Waterbury Boys Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Church Audience HeorS Lecture

A large audience in the chapel ot the Second Congregational Church was presented last night, with an H. lustrated lecture by Frank W. Bar Der, Durham Center.
 :, MT. Barber showed a series of slides of the United States from Maine to California, emphasizing the states of Connecticut and Arizona.
 MT, Barber organized Junior Achie- ment Inc, in Connecticut. He also was founder and director of the American Youth Council, Inc, a pro- gram of service for post-school youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Russiun Club PIons RcIIies

The Russian-Amerioan Citizens. Club are sponsoring a Russian, Democratic rally at Turn Hall, North Main street Sunday at a.S0 P. M., Atty stephen Homick has announced.
 Ls. Gov. wllbert snow and other State leaders win be guests of honor.
 Makar HaTnick and John Kopcha ere co-chalrmen. Other members are: Frank Cuba, Frank Sedorenko, Arrest Preslopslxy, Frank Sedorenko, John Klesch, Prof. Valerie Tvanoff, John Barna, John ProtEko Prokop Urchak, Prokop Sabatowich and Mfr. Homick. ..
 A Russian.D Democratic rally will be held Saturday at 7:S0 sponsored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
JAMES McCONAUGHY CHS REPUBLICAN, OPPONENT
 Knows China

During most of the last two years has been away from Connecticut, working on China relief. Acommendable activity but hardly one which indicates much in- terest in Connecticut or serves to famil- iarize him with the states needs for the immediate future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
R. A. Neary Rites
 Tomorrow Morning

Naugatuck, Nov, Funeral ser, ices for Richard A. Weary, of 44 North Main Street, e former bur- gess, who died suddenly Wednesday afternoon, will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street, Waterbury, Saturday morning at s:l5, to St. Mary's Church, Union City, for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in St, James Cemetery, a
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Six Area Soldiers
 Receive DiachArre

Discharges at the Army eepara- ton center, Fort Dix, ". !. Include three men from Waterbury and three from this area. Local veter- ans are Pfc. Isadore !. petrario. zee South Leonard Street; T2b Edward r, Morrissey. liS East. Farm Street, and Sgt. Charles II. Sheehey, bSS Baldwin Street.
 Area discharges are Cpl. Stanley l. ,Ruselowski, Northfleld Road, Thomaston; TfSgt. Clifford w Nc. Carthy, 4l King Street, Torringtoii and sgt Robert F. Seller, 2o Xale Street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

300 persons attended.
 Other prizes were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Florio Post Plans
 10th Military Ball

Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans, will hold its 10th annual military ball Monday night at Temple Hall. National and state officials as well as delegations from local veterans groups will at- tend. Proceeds from the program will be used for veterans welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
His Porty's Popular Choice

Nominated in free and open convention where the delegates did the choosing. Endorsed by Chester Bowles and other rivals at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Town Plot Club Cancels Meeting

The Town Plot Community Club will not hold It's regular meeting to- night due to lack of a meeting place The next meeting will be held Fri day, Nov. tn at 8 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

hy tho Russian and American Democratic Society of Maxim
 0urky, State and local candidates
 win be present, The rally win De
 held at Russia Hall, 100 Ncrth Mlm GA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Dolores Mickan Wins Masuuerade Prize

Miss Dolores Mickun was awarded the prize for the best costume" at a masquerade dance sponsored last night at St. Joseph's Hall by the St. Joseph's Church choirs. About
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

AwsWtion editor, Cleveland Press former Army plo,
 Written for NEA SerUiee)
 ti)' Aviation hit the big time in the l9S0's. Ocean spanning grew to globe-girdling Wiley sPost, flying the Loekheed 'Winnie Mae" with aiarold 0atty as navigator, in 1881 flew around she world in eight days, IS hours, and 5l min iOtes. Two years later the famous one-eyed pilot did 1t alone in seven days, using a new-type nutomatic pilot which allowed him to sleep while crossing the Atlantic. At the 1882 National Air Races in Cleveland, Maj. James E. Dooittle V pushed the land-plane speed record to 2942S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Picked By His Pofty's s Boss

Hand-picked by the boss of one man convention which gave Joe Talbot and other deserving party servants the brush off. Has failed to win Talbot's endorse ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
HandfulO fFauoritesE End
Day With Slight

were Bethlehem, YOUNGSTOWN
sheet, Republic Steel, Sears Roe
buck, Western Union "A" Union
Carbide, International Nickel ana
Phelps Dodge.
among casualties Johns-Man.
vile yielded 4 10 at 1872, C. |. +
Finance l SO al SO 3-s, du Pont
z "a at 172, dow Chemical 2 IA
at 100 SO. Eastman Kodak a.
al 2o5 IA and American Telephone
| 3-8 at I'll 10.
others Or the offside were Cen
efal Motors, Goodyear, Goodrich.
Montgomery Ward. Wooiworth. In
ternatlonal Harvester, Caterpillar
tractor, Boeing Electric Power
d Light, Anaconda, American
Smelling, Genera! Electric Con a
disappointing earnings compila.
tom, Philip Morris, Standard Oil
lNJ), Santa re. Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway, Northern Paci.
nc and Chesapeake & Ohio.
DoIIS uneven
Bonds Were uneven with railway
loans doing better. Cotton futures
dropped the DAYS limit OF $40 a
bale but retrieved part OF the slump
and forced Of, S6.75 TO $8.15. AT
Chicago wheat was down l "a to
Z IL cents 3 bushel. corr 2 to
Z IL, oats SO 10 l IA and barley
2 to 2 ID.
Valspar, Michigan Sugar and
Cosden Petroleum were up a share
IL. the curb. Backward were Amer.
lean Cyanamid, Hummel-Ross st.
Regis Paper and Cities service.
Turnover here was 210.O 900 shares
versus 230, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
|L0W-PRICE RAILS
MAKE FAIR GAIN
Favorite Carriers Close
Session Two More
Points Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-R-Lower
price rails worked up enough
steam for an early advance but
forward momentum died down
later Friday in the bond market.
At the close favored carriers
were UP Two points or more. The
+ alance of the market worked over
a narrowly irregular range, with
industrials tending higher and utill-
ties downward.
Many investors YER tempted by
what they considered the compare
lively low prices of a number OF
railroad obligations. Broader de-
mand, however. was spiked by the
uncertain trends in stock prices
and caution generated by concern
over the possibility Of fresh labor
management difficulties.
Gamers included Central of N.
j. IS of '87 at 30 ga, Chicago ano
Eastern Illinois incomes at 80 IA,
St. Paul convertibles at 81, North
Western 4 lbs at IA, Rock Island
4 IFS OF 60 at Is 3-8, Missouri
Pacific general IS at 81 1-8, New
Orleans Texas & Mexico 5 LIS at
SO IA, N. Y. Central "A" 4 LIS at
"a, Frisco "A" As at 45 IA, Sea-
board Airline incomes at SO, ane
Wisconsin Central IS at u.
On the losing side were American
Telephone IS at 100, Alton IS at
81 SO, Missouri Pacific go IS al
30, Pennsylvania "E" 4 1-4s at
113 IL, and Pennsylvania Airline
3 LIS at Is.
Foreign dollar loans yer irregu-
lar. Belgium scored one of the
widest moves with a 3-point gain
at 113.
U. S. Governments improved in
quiet turnover in the OVERTIME
counter market. The Victory Loan
2 LIS of Dec '67-'72 gained 1872 at
1902 9-32 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
Oct 25-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-P-Another
break In cotton prices brought sell
ing into grain pits Friday eastern
commission houses offering all
grains in fairly heavy volume.
Cereals dropped around 3 cents at
n time and staged only a feeble
rally in the closing minutes to
cancel a minor part of early losses.
Other factors discouraging buy
ing were trade reports that flour
business has not expanded appreci-
ably sine d~econtrol of flour, con-
tinuance of the maritime strike
with its hating OF export ship
ments, anr a sharply lower market
for cash corn.
Wheat finished 1A-21A lower, Jan
uary So Oh, corn was off 2-2h,
January $1.37-$1.36%, oats de-
clined Ss-1A, November 81%, and
barley dropped Pm, November
$1.38h. Al Winnipeg rye was again
very strong, gaining about 4 to 10
cents on buying partly attributed
to American distilling interests.
Although the local Commodity
Credit corporation was not buying
wheat, the Kansas City office mas
made moderate purchases in the
past few days, according to trade
reports. The cash corn was quoted
2 to 8 cent? lower in the spot mar.
ket, although some grades were
down as much as 10 cents.
Trade reports from New York
said Argentine shippers we're Of
fering corn for January shipment
at $l.90% a bushel compared with
American offerings at $1.14k. Ship
ping sales OF orn out of this mar
ket Friday totaled ITO, 900 bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Open High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2o-H7E
The average price OF middllng 10
l6th-inch cotton Friday at zen
designated southern spot markets
was 81. 80 a bale lower here FRIDAY
at 1928 cents a pound; average
for the past 30 market days 37.35;
middling 7-8th-inch average 3l.oo'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 25-Pe
Turpentine LOS; offerings and sales
none; receipts 207; shipments 1862;
stocks 3,717.
Rosin, offerings 26; sales 126;
receipts 257; shipments none;
stocks 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
WHAT STOCKS DID
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-P-Cot-
ton futures values plummeted down
$40 a bale the permissible trading
limit on heavy selling Friday be.
fore some covering caused prices
to rebound. The markets under
tone was weak and closing quota
tons were $6.75 to $8.15 a bale
below the previous close.
Several reasons were given for
the markets action. Cotton mar
kets throughout the country will be
closed Saturday and dealers liqui-
dated some of their holdings for
over the weekend. In addition,
there was heavy hedge selling
against the new cotton crop which
is starting to o in heavy vol
The Census bureau reported that
ginnings of the 1916 cotton crop up
to October 10 amounted to 4,32l, 536
bales, compared with ~2,176,O73
bales up to October /, 1916. The
latest ginning figure indicated that
It least SO per cent of the current
crop, which is estimated at $780,
900 running bales, had already
been ~processed compared with only
Il percent up to the similar dates
a year ego.
Textile mills were also reluctant
to operate aggressively in the fu'
lures market Friday, owing to a
return of quiet conditions in the
c otton goods market following the
heavy volume of business trans
acted earlier this week.
Futures closed $6.75 TO $8.15 a
bale lower than the previous days
close.
Open High Low Last
Dec 34.3O 1850 32.75 33.40 off 100
Mich 34.0o 34.38 1881 1890 off ISL
Nav $3.50 1878 1898 32.40 off 161
.Julv $3.50 1892 BLOB 31.40 off 1853
Oct 29.15 29.35 27.65 28.05 off 100
Dec 49, 80 28.9O 27.35 27.70 off 1855
March
1913 % 43 28.43 27.0O 27.15b off 100
Middling spot 32.00n, off l45.
Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25-PC
Spot cotton closed steady S7.oo a
bale lower here Friday. Sales 81
$50, low middling 27.70, middilng
81. 10, good middling $3.50, receipts
9O1. stock PA. 189.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Attn -
lJiNTvo W NORTH CAROLINA
OF NEW HANOVER
VI WILMINGTON, NORTH
ID cNA NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
So, Il, MORSE, CITY-COUNTY
e COLLECTOR
/ MORTON AND WIFE,
.uPs ROGERS MORTON,
M MoRTON WEST AND HUS-
Me- UAMES ARTHUR WEST
| wiz a.ei%ehdant(sl Charles /. Morton
e me- Gaynelle Rogers Morton, viii
We bs. mat an action entitled as
Conrt oeen commenced in the Super
p1rno. OF New Hanover County for
/ ra sJse OF foreclsing and selling GER
property situate in City of
2 IN . me same being a part of
n NJ Il, Block 81, according to official
ittsl ssIo City, in which said Defen-
sst nave or claim to have an in
ana on account of unpaid lax.
and qIo owing the City of Whining
nd n. me County of New Hanover.
+ tat ne SAID Defendant Isl will fur
apneas nollce that they are required
a. before the Clerk of Superior
IN New Hanover County at his
mjng.he Court House in the City of
dsNa ~ c.. on or before Twenty
ansgs s after the is day of Nov, 1916,
the De DE- or demur to the Complaint
plaintitttlIifs filed in this action, or
The ,aI viii apply to the Court
nj. N"et demanded in the Com
''th day of October, 1916.
r., A. L. MEYLAND,
Nlefk of The Superior Court
OF New Hanover County.
By: LOIS J. WARD,
asst Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Zo.-H|
Cotton futures dropped sharply
here Friday under heavy weekend
long liquidation, hedge selling and
easiness in outside markets. Inc
clos. was barely steady $8.4o to
SO. IS a bale lower.
Some of the selling was attrlbut'
ed to reports from Worth street
of a fall off in the cotton goods
business.