davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

which is carrying her master away.
 This moving taie Is faithfully dee picted by 2 fine cast, headed by young Marshall Thompson who lends an earnest credibility and sym- pathy to the role of Tex. The amusing George Tobias, playing Thompson's Seabee pal, is respon- sible for most of the pictures laughs. Chill Wills has an arrest- ing bit as a Seahee recruiting of- ficer. Clem Bevans is fine as the genial owner of a general store and others who merit praise include Jam Davis, Murraly Aiper. Henry Morgan and Don Curtis.
 Of Considerable aid in adding realism to the pictures outdoor scenes Is the fact that 1t was filmed in the new Cinecolor, a color pro- cess ideally suited to outdoor pho- tography. Cinecolor is impressive because the process reproduces out- door settings in colors actually as viewed through the naked eye.
 M-G-M's laugh riot. The Cock eyed Miracle" is on this same bill at the Strand. It features Keenan Wynn, Frank Morgan and Audrey Totter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Strand Bills Wonder More 'Gollont Bess'
 Done in Cineeolor

Anyone who loves horses will get a great kick out of the new M-G-M picture, Gallant Bess", now show ing at the tSrand Theater.
 Here is a vibrant and moving tale of l6-year old boy whose loss of parents is made up for his love for an intelligent ana devoted mare named "BeSs'. Although the boy, Tex, wants to make beginning at owning horse ranch. he is moved by the call of patriotism and joins the Seabees Then "Bess" dies while in foal, and not even the excite ment of being shipped to a Pacific atoll can take the lonely Tex's mind from the horse he loved.
 But in the midst of the island fighting, Tex discovers another horse who has been abandoned by her owner, and before long she fills the void in the young rancher's heart. And when Tex. wounded. is about to be shipped back to the United States, the faithful and de- voted new "Bess" refused to be left behind but swims after the LST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
CHOICE MoRsEL It Says Here
. By BOB HOPE -
 HUNT FOR URANIUM

HUNT FVH URANIUM
 Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the largest polar task force ever assembled by the Navy are on their way to the South Pole in search of that precious stuff uranium. The little soiree is be- ing called operation Highjurnp" and is a sort of scavenger hunt with igloos.
 They're taking along five thou sand technicians and scientists, so you can be sure we'll have plenty of proof positive. They wanted me along to take part in the ex- pertinent. but I refused If they want to test frozen foods let 'em get regular ham. The An- tartic is mighty cold. but the Navy is well prepared They're carrying fur-lined dice. Naturally, Navy life is a little different down there. The Mess Officer dosen't yell: Chow" he yells. ''Mush." It's so cold there the Lieutenant J. G.'s are begging for hotfoots.
 The vast wastes of the Antarctic have yet to be fully explored |. In fact, the girls there never even heard of Artie Shaw. They're cute. though, down at the South Pole .. . love the way they say "glub glub, you all" Its mighty big down there. but the Navy can't miss the South Pole They're taking Senator Claghorn along as guide.
 Admiral Byrd is using every thing from crystal balls to radar looking for that uranium and so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
LIVING SMITHS AGED es2

Pittsfield, Mass.-UP)-The Smith brothers and their sister think they hold some sort of record for total cumulative age. Edwin T. Smith says his seven brothers and his sisters all are living and range in age from 65 to 79, for grand total of 652 wears,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER %
Van Johnson In PoIi Film
 No leoVo, No Love, !, Studded with Sonas

Fresh from his recent hits in 'Easy to Wed" and "week.End at the waldorf" M.o-M's top of the popularity polls star, Van Johnson, makes his latest appearance in an. other comedy-packed congratulated musical, No Leave, No Love" now playing at the Loew's Poll Theatre.
 To introduces to American screen audiences the noted British star, Pat Klrkwood, who kept London laughing during the blits. A third member of the stellar trio is Keenan Wynn, responsible for many of the laughs in Easy to Wed"
 As the Marine hero who returns home from the battle fronts to find that his sweetheart married the 'other guy" Johnson has one of the best roles of his career. Wynn plays his bungling pal who gets involved in all kinds of romantic scrapes, with vivaclons Miss Kirkvood cast as a radio star who consdFes John son for his lost love. The role of- fers her ample opportunity to sing the type of songs which endeared her to the hearts of English audi. ences.
 Guy Lombardo's orchestra sup- plies the musical background for several of the hit song numbers sung by Miss Kirkwood, with Lom- bardo himself playing a role in the story. much of the action of which takes place in a radio station.
 The second musical aggregation is that of Xavier Cugat, whose or- chestra was signed for No Leave, No Love-" following It's success in week End at the Waldorf" and Holiday in Mexico" Cugat's band is seen in elaborate night club se- Quences of the picture.
 "No Leave, No Love" also features Edward Arnold, Marie Wilson, Leon Ames and Marina Koshetz.
 AS an added attraction '"The Mys- terious Mir. Valentine" will be shown starring William Henry and Linda Stirling. 1t is suspense-packed new murder mystery. In the sup- porting cast will be seen Tristram Coffin, and he is as sinister as his surname, and Barbara Wood- dell and Virginia Christine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
ErrOI Flynn In State Film
 Never Soy Goodbye
 Hoads Twin Bill

Never Say Goodbye" starring EfrOi Flynn and Eleanor Parker b the current hit at the Warner Brothers State T'heatef. It's fine comedy about a popular artist whose midnight fneafiderings have driven his wife Co file suit for a divorce. Btlil in love with his wife, he at- tenpts to court her anew, but only succeeds if1 stumbling into further filrtatlOus complications. The sups porting cast includes little eights year old Patti Brady, Lucille Wat. son, s. z, Bakail, Forrest Tucker and Wonaid Woors. The secind hit "De- eret of the Whistler" stars Rich. ard Dix and Leslie Brooks in a thrilling mystery.
 Sunday, three big time stars, Dan Duryea, Ella Raines and William Bendlx come Go the Staet screen ln Uniyersals, White Tie and Tails. Dufyea is cast as a frustrated paint CT who. unable to afford the iux- tirles he loves, becomes ( butler to wealthy family. 90 that he can enjoy the rich surroundings in which they live. When the family leaves for vacation, he decides to play the social whiri and then things begin Co happen fast and funny Miss Raines is startlingly gowned as a society deb, and BendIx, as the society struck proprietor of gam- bling house adds many a laugh to the comedy romance which was deftiy directed by Charles T. Bar. ton. The co-hit. They Were sisters." stars Phyllis Calvert and James Mason in daring. domestic drama Of three sisters. their lives, their loves, loves and misirounes
 Next Wednesday. Angel On My Shoulder" starring Paul Muni with Anne Baxter and Claude Rains. bows in att he State T'heater. This is highly unique and fantastic comedy-drama The story opens Up in Hades where Claude Raines. playing the Devil himself, is infuri- ated by the dearth of new recruits. Then along comes Paul Muni an ex-gangster who has been "done- in" by his supposed pal He. too is furious because now he thinks that he can never get even. But the Devil. a willy soul. matches a plot whereby he can gain new re- cruitis and the gangster can avenge himself. The plan brings these two tortured souls back to earth, with the gangster's soul placed in he living form of a kindly judge, whom the Devil wants to master.
 From this pointo n. the action is intriguingly different. amusing and dramatic in rapid succession. Muni plays the dual role of the judge and gangster, with Anne Baxter as the beautiful and charming secre- tary. financee of the judge. The supporting cast includes such fav- orites as Onslow Stevens. Hardie Albright and Marion Martin.
 Headlining the stellar cast of the second big hit. Personality Kid are Anita Louise. Michael Duane and young Ted Donaldson in an en- gazing story of alad who loves pets and also plays cupid in his big brothers love affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Cnicaee-(upl - ~City sllckers" herS are closer to the farm and wild life than they realise. A survey showed more than 200 COWS, lsO pigs and lS.00o chickens on Ss farms within the corporate limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
IINcnI.NS sTnRH suRVTVEs

Danville. Ills-IuP)-The drug and sundries store which had Abra- ham Lincoln as its most famous customer is starting its second cen- tury here. Now it is split into two firms, the woodbury Book Company and the woodbury Drug Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Thanksgiving Doy NE. Contribution

Thanksgiving Day Is New Eng~ lands contribution eo our native ealtNre,~ said the Re ', pr. John c. walker. pastor of the Second Con- ereSAlsoaAl cn0rcA. la . Thanksglv~ nc sermon yesterday morning ae the EsSSt Hap&a4 church.
 nr, walker was aSsls&ed hg Che Nees nr, John ], Snavely, pastor ot ene FsrSt Methodist Church, who of. tered tAe ThankSsivine prayer. The Rev, B, kenneth Anthony, pastor of eAN FsrSt Congregational Church, reed the scriptures. and the Rev. Davie P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church. presided.
 The o&ferang gathered at the On- ton service was sent to the Church World Service Organization for rellet Co the needy In foreign lands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

CedarNlle. O. -CUP)- Marvin Agnor of Cedarville set local rec- ord at the Green county fair. Out of 3S garden produce entries, he won IT first prize ribbons and IS second prize awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

far they've turned tip everything but the Duke Of Windsor's jewels. But you can tell that the white man has been to the pole before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

=. All the penguims gre now wearing sport jackets.
 Copyright, l04S, King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. z -P)-
(USDA)- Livestock: hogsmarket
steady with Thursday on all
weights & sows. top $4,000 for good
& choice 120-27O Id. barrows and
gifts. 27O-300 lbs. $23.75. 300-330
lbs. $23.5 so; over 800 lbs. $23. 90;
1O0-12O lbs. $3.50. Good sows UNI
der 500 lbs. $22. 90; over 500 lbs.
S21. so. Good stays $3.50.
Cattle - general market was
slow this week for all classes as
demanded continued dull with out
let limited. Steers sold about
steady early in the period with
good fat kinds mainly $18.0O-19.-
90; medium to good $15.00-17.00.
Cows closed barely steady, the
weeks bulk of fat dairy type SILL
OO-12. 90, Gamers & cutters $500
900. Good heavy bulls brought
mostly $12. oo-12.5o, with light
weights $40. 00-12.00. Vealers were
hard to move throughout the week.
Especially lower grades; closing
mostly $500 down. Spring lambs
were in excess of demand and
slow, selling mainly $500 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-R-CUSDA)
-Salable hogs 1000, total $500;
market closed moderately active,
fully steady with Thursdays aver
age; some sales weights over $50
pounds strong; sows weak to Is
trade Thursday; top 24.25; bulk
good and choice 17o260 pounds
23.85-24.25; bulk good and choice
27o-3OO pounds 23.25-23. IS; few
loads big weights from 1926 to 400
pounds 22.5023.OO; most good and
choice sows %. 0O-22.25, choice light
weights to 22.50; good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000:
salable calves 500, total 500: most
~ steady; weekend supply con-
slstlng mainly of fed cows; steers
and yearling offerings limited to
scattered loads and lots good and
cholce grades at 20. 50-25. 90: av-
erage choice light steers $3.50.
strictly choice absent; medium
grass steers 1900 down; medium
and good grade beef cows slow
al weeks sharp decline, most
sales ll.25-14.00 but clearance in
complete; Gamers, cutters and
common beef cows active at $50
ll'oo; practical top 14.25 on both
sausage and beef bulls; vealers
l0'oo down; stock cattle continued
slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Presy
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-P-Opposing
trends developed in the grain mar
ket Friday when corn weakened
on receipt of moisture in sections
of the midwest and oats firmed on
demand for the cash grain by the
Commodity Credit corporation.
Selling of corn was encouraged
further by a lower trend in live
hogs and a substantial break in
yellow grain futures at Buenos
Aires. Corn in the South American
market was down 5A to 6 cents a
bushel at midday on top of a drop
of 6A to SA cents Thursday.
Corn in the local market closed
1A-23s cents lower, January $1.40A-
u, and oats were k-1% higher,
August 4A-k. Thee was no
trade in barley. At Minneapolis
wheat sold to 4 cents lower, Sep
TENDER $1.91A.
Various points in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Iowa had rain. The mols-
ture in Central Illinois was said to
assure a record orr crop for
this area" according to a dis
patch to one grain firm. The South
west continued clear and Northern
Illinois and Indiana still needed
moisture.
Cash corn prices weakened. A
leading professor bid $2.10 for old
and $1.40 for new corn at the start,
but bids were later reduced to
500 and $1.38 respectively. The
bid on new corn is under the form
err OPA ceiling, as are prices Of
corn futures.
In oats, the August delivery show
ed most strength, rejecting the
fact that the CCC is in the market
for 1,400, 900 bushels Of cash oats.
One expert said that the agency
wants oats and switch back to
wheat above ceilings, and would
stop buying oats and switch back
to wheat if prices came down to
former maximums on the bread
cereal.
Sales of flour to b. keries were
still blocked as mills awaited new
oo;1iorg
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 -PNPer-
sistent mill buying and covering
by spot firms, partly associated
with export business, featured
moderately active dealings Friday
in cotton futures.
A temporary furry of profit-tak-
ing and hedging depressed the
market SITS a bale in early deal
ings thereafter prices worked gen.
orally higher. Final prices were
near the days levels to show gains
Of IS cents to $3.50 a bale.
Unwanted rains in the eastern
cotton belt and reports Of increas-
ing weevil activity in Mississippi
were strengthening factors. Private
advices reported mill buying OF
spot cotton had dropped off con-
siderably during the past week due
to uncertainty owe price chanEs
in textiles. Commodity Credit cor
poration reported large export sales
of 49, $50 bales under the subsidy
program for the week ended July
81.
Futures closed 65 cents to $3.50
a bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Oct 34.1O 34.1O $3.50 1895 up 20
Dec 1925 1923 1880 34.0S up 10
Mch 1895 34.06 34.45 1895 up %
May 1855 1879 1925 1887 up u
Jly 1899 $3.50 1890 33.40 up %
Oct 31.41 31.4 31.16 31.40n up %
Middling spot "a. 78n, up 10.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
Favored Stocks Again
Finish In Plus Ranks

Can, Du Pont, Johns-Manville,
Texas Co., Great Northern, Erie
and Union Pacific.
Walker Unchanged
Hiram Walker ended unchanged
at $143.50 after its recent up
swing, with profits being collected
when the company revealed a f.
for-1 split proposal. Electric Auto
lite was off X at $50 as the con-
Germ reported a deficit for the
first half despite improvement in
the second quarter. Pennsylvania
railroad touched a new 1916 low
and emerged off u at 1925.
On ~ losing side we're U. S.
Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Republic
Steel, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, International Har-
v%ester, Consolidated Edison, Ana
conda, North American, General
Electric, Philip Morris, N. Y. Gen.
trails Public Service of N. J.
Stock Composite Up
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite, buoyed by a few "blue
chips" was up 3 of a point at 77.2
and for the week showed a net
gain of "a points. Beginning with
July "a, the barometer had advanc-
ed in each session. 1t was the
slimmest market since July 5,
only 905 issues registering. OF
these, 381 rose and 301 fell.
Bonds were uneven. Cotton was
up IS cents to $3.50 a bale. At
Chicago corn dropped IA to 2as
cents a bushel and oats were up
X to 1%.
Curb Gamers
Among curb advances were
Lionel Corp, Aireon, Pharis Tire,
Electric Bond and Share and Unit
ed Light. Turnover in this market
was 220, 900 shares, the same as
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
Gains OF One Or More
Points Registered On
Slow Marketing Day

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Aug. 2-P-
Stocks-Irregular; selected
issues continued advance.
Bonds-Uneven; rails inn
prove on selective demand.
Cotton-Higher; local and
mill buying.
CHICAGO
Corn-Weak; scattered show
ers in midwest.
Oats-Firm; CCC buying cash
oats.
Hogs-Closed moderately &C
tive, fully steady; top 24.25.
Cattle-Mostly steady; top
$3.50.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads 5000
Utilities 40, 900
Others $50, 900
BONDS:
U. S. governments none
Railroads 81, 200, 600
Others $40, 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
RAILS TAKE LEAD
IN BOND TRADING
Minus Signs Predominant
AT Close Of Irregular
Session

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (P "A
number of reorganization rail obi
cations pulled ahead of an irregu-
lar bond market Friday.
The closing price list of carriers
was well sprinkled with minus
signs, however, as the market
baked after steadily improving
since Monday.
In the over-the-counter market
long-term U. S. governments also
wavered following modest improve
ment in a few preceding sessions.
The Victory Loan December 2 LIS
finished at 102 1882 bid for a loss
of 1882 of a point. Trade was slow.
Corporates Up
Corporates gaining as much as a
point or more included Baltimore
& Ohio convertibles at GO, Rock
Island refunding As at 81, St. Paul
convertibles at rs IA, Gulf Mobile
& Ohio 3 3-4s at 102 ga, Hudson &
Manhattan incomes at IS 1-8 and re
refunding IS at 70, Lehigh Valley
4 LIS of 2003 at 81 2, Missouri
Pacific general As at As So, and
Seaboard Airline incomes at 70.
Denver & Rio Grande assented IS
of SIS, under heavy pressure earlier
Superior & Duluth, lost 3 at IS.
in the week, receded f-actionally
to 10 IA. Wisconsin Central As,
Foreign Lis:
In the foreign dollar list Copen-
hagen SIS approached par with
5-8-point gain at SO.
Sales of s. ,480, 900 compared with
So, $50, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-P)-Favor-
ed stocks continued their rise for
the eighth successive market ses-
sion Friday although many lead
ers backed down under relatively
light profit cashing.
The flow of pleasing dividends
and generally good earnings state
ments - there were a few ex-
ceptions here - in addition to pro-
posed or expected splitups served
to maintain bullish spirits on a
~selective basis. Numerous GUS
toners, however, trimmed &C
counts on the idea the technical
correction of the June-July slide
may have been completed. Another
long weekend also inspired eau
ton.
Quiet Session
Dealings slowed apparently after
a moderately active opening and
trends were well mixed at the
close. Transfers of $50, 900 shares
compared with 800, 900 Thursday
and were the smallest since Mon
day.
On the upside we're Lane Bryant
which tackled on IA at $49.12 in
the wake of a stock split plan,
Bethlehem III at $113.25, Mont
gomery Ward IL at s78 in re-
spouse to a bulge in net and Childs
Co., l at $11. N. Y. and Harlem
was up 10 points at 1920 on a 20
share trade. Ahead yer Good
year, Goodrich, Deere, American
Telephone, Kennecott, American
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
NEW E MIDDLNG

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2-(P-
The average price Of middling Is
is inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Friday was
IS cents a bale higher at 1895
cents a pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was 33.47.
Middling 7-8 inch average was
81. 80,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
a bale higher. Sales 891. Low
middlin3 28.7o; middling 1885;
good middling "a. IS. Receipts
1.747. Stocks "a, 553.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
Close
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-(R)- Wheat:
No. 1 hard 2.01k; No. l mixed
musty 1886; sample grade mixed
1.73. Corn: No. 2 yellow 2.10; No.
5 yellow-2.08h Oats: No. l mixed
77h-78h; No. l heavy mixed 78h;
white 81. Barley; No. l mailing
LTD: feed 1.25-1.e0 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 2-(P)-
Turpentine 83k; offerings and sales
none; receipts 431; shipments 1888;
stocks GIG.
Rosia. offerings and sales none;
receipts 1875; shipments none;
stocks 10, 119-
Quote. unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
NEW O r

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-P-Flou-
prices untouched pending clari-
fication of the pricing situation
by OPA.
Rye flour irregular; fancy pat
ents 600 lbs) 6.75-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-R-CUSDA)
- Butter: firm; A 90 s9.5; B 90
co. Z ~ $685. (AA 90 not quoted.
Eggs, steady; prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
Local Quotations
CENTS PER
FINE OUNCE

a Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1945.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications
Of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or solo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03

RALEIGH, Aug. 2-R-MCDA)
hog markets steady, with tops
Oh za'oo at Rocky Mount, 22.O0 at
Clinton and 24.00 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
WASHINGTON

WAsHlNGTON-U. S. Grade a,
large, 46a flyers, broilers and
.roasters IS to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2-H1E
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, $1.30 to $500 a bale high
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
AUGUST q
Evening star., 1946-10-29
AUroMoTivs MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den-
nap electric process: beautiful tread: q
hour service; electric-treated sections II
ssnpst your tre is gut See your tires being re-
msfoa Iasoa St Largest Psntisc snnn Dssler lAs5
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
livery: new shipment Just arrived; the
neatCst one you've ever seen, suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ins; lIS7 low % priced at ARCADE PONTIAC co.
PONTIAC OWNERs. ATTENTION. We
have Just received large shipment of good
ouallty seat covers in popular colors. They
will also Mt other models of General Motors
esf} desjr.s Ffomps and pS1 nes1 Installation
IrSiPy sopy S. s.svpsSSy;:,A pS;: Ap $500. ..n,.ro.
ssSs T. SVG
TRUCK TIRES. heavy duty a.. -7.50xl8,
S-piy; used; 500; Phone OIL. 4I7s. 3401
And STz Shivy woRk reasonable
TOMS" GARAGE, 20 Decatur st. ne,
between o and p. OF of North Capitol,
cADfLIAc owNERs-vet.ran has ex.
in for immediate guaranteed work Paint
ing, body and fender work wILLARD'S.
GARAGE g. PAINT SHOP, rear 1910 I4th
TIRES. . new U. s. Royals and tubes.
8.00xl6. Phone MR.. ELLIN. HI. 17s2-J.
Used PARTS have a complete 1884
AT. 6429 or see MR.. ARNOLD at 33a 18th
ST. Sc, Ant ]. any time Wednesday