davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

at the meeting. Members listen ed attentively to the enthusiastic speaker who plans to see and viS- it all parts of the Second Division and to listen to their needs.
 A committee was appointed to
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
REAL CLIPPER" SERVICE ON PAN AMERICAN PLANES

Pan American Stewardess Ruth Allison gives a little extra" ser vice to Check Pilot Charles Grin nell, who is trying out the new Shavemaster electric razors rec
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

draw up this clubs platform and to present it for endorsement at the next meeting on Tuesday, August 27.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

Phone Local News to Main l25
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 20 Up (USDA.-
salable hogs. 300 estimated, total un;
available; compared with a week ago, all
weights and classes steady.
salable. cattle, 200 (estimated), total
unavailable; compared Friday last week
fed steers and yearlings showed very little
buyers took "A per cent Of receipts;
heifers firm; cows weak en- good beef
offerings, steady TO 25 higher on cutters
regular; beef bulls 25 lower; sausage Of
ferings steady to weak; good and choice
yealers firm, but all others weak at 1900
l6.00-l7 l7.00:. largely steer and heifer run.
acutely small crop cows showing up: bull
receipts moderate: vealerS in scant supply;
top steers with weight, $500; best year
9s0-lb. heifer yearlings. 1880; low-good
to average-choice light steers and year
ate supply. 1851 50; not many year
lings above 17:40; bulk heifers, in load
lots; 1559il675 sizabe er supply 90,
Slow at 80 upward; Ted NebTasEas,
scaling 1,Os0 lbs. in load lots, to 1900
and cutters closed at 900 down; practical
top-heavy beef bulls, .75. but big dress
ing specialties reached l5;25;, dairybredS
cattle strong at 1475-16.50, about 1000
going back.
salable sheep, 100 lestimated), total
unavailable COMPARED Friday last week
setback of any consequence in nearly four
weeks; good and choice lambs, 1928
lower, but bottom dropped out of palmer
lower and scattered sales fully 125 under
high time early this week; other slaughter
classes 1 extremely l scarce; &C. steady; we week, 5
lambs, 16.75-17.10, late top 1855, medi-
um to good lambs bulked late at 1900
and Better 0 load saI srgey seS medium ed
woolskins, 1880; at weeks best selling.
good to choice fed clipped lambs with No
four doubles medium to good Colorados,
late, 1410: wooled slaughter ewes, 900
down. and comparable shorn kinds 7.25
bucks, 5.25.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

7Unit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed in full
'In bankruptcy receivership or being eorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies; Rates Of dividend in the toregoing table
are annual disbursement based the last quarterly
semiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted
cial extra dividends not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra extras. Plus stock div
dend. cash or stock Dee1ared Or paid 50 far this
able in Cana dian funds Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. q New iSsuA.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Stote and Municipal
Financing to Increase
BY the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, April 2O.-State and
municipal financing scheduled for
next week aggregates 22,497 300
against S21, ,708,125 in the preceding
like period and the weekly average
for the year to date stands at S29,-
o54,558. the Daily Bond Buyer re-
ported.
On Monday the Woodmen of the
World Life Insurance Society will
invite bids on II lots of various
municipal bonds totaling S2,843 300
with the interest rates ranging from
4 to per cent.
Nashville, Tenn, will receive bids
until Thursday on $4,790,OOO electric
power refunding revenue bonds
carrying maturities ranging from
1868.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, a.
Coppers and Utilities
Lead Stock Rally 10
New W15-Year Peak
By the Nssooioted Pr.ss

NEW YORK, April 20. - Stocks
broke through the February bull
market peak into a 15-year high in
today's market. aided by upturns in
utility and copper mining shares.
The new level was attained de-
spite softness of some rails and a
number of pivotal industrials which
impaired mixed appearance to
the list Most losses were held to
fractions, however, and gains rang
ing to more than a point were in
the majority at the close
Although dealings dropped of
somewhat after an active opening,
transfers of 10000 shares were the
largest for a tWo-hour session since
February Is and compared with
100000 a week ago. The week s
volume of 6,429 $40 shares was more
than 100000 below that of the pre-
ceding week. OF 1894 issues register
ing today, 405 advanced and 3O4 de-
clined.
Coppers Resume Rise.
CopperS, which have been re-
garded by some analysts as tagging
behind the market, resumed the up
turn that started late Thursday on
expectation of ceiling price in
creases. North Americans plan for
dispersal of its large holdings and
some favorable earnings reports
bolstered the utilities.
Climbing OIL of a point, the Asso-
ciated Press 60-stock composite
reached 80.5 for it's highest level
since March 27, 1881. The utility
average also made a new l5-year
high at SAT. The overall average
was ahead ID points for the week.
Anaconda added IL and Kenne-
colt l on the hopes for higher cop
per prices. North American closed
up l at 1895 and Public Service of
New Jersey, responding to good
quarterly earnings, was up Is. Tim
ken-Detroit Axle jumped 2as on
the proposal of a 2-for-1 stock
split. Other gamers included United
States Rubber, American Telephone.
Phelps Dodge, United States Gyp-
sum, Southern Railway, Cudahy,
Goodrich, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), Electric Power & Light, West
lnghouse, Oliver Corp, Woolworth
and International Harvester.
Big Steel Declines.
Finishing the day lower were
United States Steel. Republic Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft,
Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, Amer
lean Can, General Electric, Dow
Chemical, Johns -Manville, Du Pont
and Glenn Martin. Liquid Car
bonic. which announced omission
OF common dividend, dropped 31s.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Sales Subsidiary Formed

PITTSBURGH, April 20 lP.-
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co.
announced today that wholly
owned sales organization, the Con-
solidation Coal Co., will market all
coal produced by the company's op-
Grating subsidiaries, effective May /.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April 20 LP,.-Previous short
today following the overnight announce
ment of the Government's plans to pur-
chase grain to feed famine areas in Eu-
on active rye and oats contracts scored
sharp advances
Nav rye advanced 5 cents. the per-
missible limit in one day. at the opening
The, price held at that level throughout the
session, Buying oats was heavy and the
July delivery moved UP rapidly to its CELL
ing of SO cents Large gains also were
scored by rye at Winnipeg
At the close. corn and barley were un-
changed at ceilings. Oats were unchanged
to 27a higher, July s3. May rye finished
at 2.53ss. up ). while deferred rye con-
tracts were unchanged al ceiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
By WILLIAM BRADY. MD

One of our former readers writes to the publisher (not to mel: q never intentionally read his column any more because get tired of reading the same 'tripe' over and over again, in different words ;" Seems the gentleman, who has the Ph. D. degree, is irked because I do not share his belief in the occur renee of rabies in man. He urges the publisher to get rid of a column which has been opposing for many years, many accepted public health procedures, includi n g anti rabic vaccination.
 Good bye, now, folks.
 Sometimes I dream and wake up launghing. I dream that the racke- teers have at last caught me and I am running the gantlet-on one side a long row of yes-men of the A.M.A. under command of the AM.A. mouthpiece, selected parcel of brass specialists attended by Sairey- gamp nurses, and a battalion of clinic" charlatans; on the other side bevy of mincing dentists led by the editor of the ADA. journal gnashing his fixed dentures and breathing fury-the whole picture stirs me deeply and I wake up laughing.
 Seriously, though, for a moment, it may be lucky for you people that haven't any more friends in the medical, dental nursing, pharmacal and veterinary professions than you could count with your digits. That leaves me free to say what I think
 Last Monday gave my theory or | belief that calcium and vitamin D deficiency accounts for sensitivity to pollen, and allergic sensitivity to many other things. High calcium diet and calcium and vitamin D feeding is therefore advisable for every one subpect to hay fever or any other allergic condition.
 Today I recommend a simple remedy for the quick relief of the symptoms of allergy. In some cases this remedy doesn't work at all, but when it does work it works like magic. It is ten grains of potassium chloride and 10 milligrams of ascor- bic acid (that is pure vitamin O dissolved in a glassful of water. One such dose may be taken at nay time when the symptoms develop, and if that is insufficient, take two or three such doses a day for several days-that is, if it seems to give even temporary relief. This may be used by child or adult in the same doses. It is does no good it can do no harm or no more harm than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Rabies Occurrence in Man DlsavoWed by Dr. Brady

same amount of common salt would oo. It Is not cure, merely symp- tomatic relief.
 Only a minority of the five mil- non people subject to hay fever nave written in for my pamphlet Hay Fever" this season, but it is not yet too late to do so. For those subject to other allerpic troubles I have another pamphlet Relief for Allergy." Inclose stamp ed self addressed envelope and ask for either-if you ask for both in- close ten cents.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Unless Information
 Can you tell me what the normal blood pressure is for a person 62 years old, also which is more dan gerous to life high or low blood pressure? (F.B Answer-No. This is a health column.
 Not Luck But Science Having had such luck with my Brady Babies I'd like to have your pamphlet Relief for Allergy." I'm sure it will help me.
 aMrs. R. J. W.) Answer-It is not luck but science, Ma am. The Brady Baby Book is available to any reader who asks for it in writing (no clipping please) and incloses ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. For the pamphlet on allergy send stamped self addressed envelope.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison
 Street, Chicago, III.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Building may be held up Tor months because of some necessary item, like flooring, which just can't be gotten.
 If there's new baby expected, Mama is tearing her hair (and tearing up full-sized bed sheets) because she can't buy baby gowns, crib sheets, etc.
 The chances are that Papa has not been able to buy a white shirt since his discharge from. the ser vice.
 The family can't get a new car. Not even tricycle. for Junior can be found.
 Mama is going stockingless-not by preference, but by necessity.
 There's butter-but it's too ex- pensive to eat.
 The folks have earned a vaca- ton, but they're told they had better stay home if they want to be sure of 8 place to sleep at night.
 There are plenty of cotton play suits for Mama Gas if she had time to play, these days), but no sleeping garments for the small fry.
 With money and long shop ping-list in her handbag, Mama is urged to go on buyers strike.
 It's great, isn't it-this Atomic Age, which is getting us nowhere fast?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Ro1I-bock Difficult On Prices

Washington, July 25 = CUP)- OPA and Agriculture Department sources doubted today if food prices could be rolled back to June 30 levels.
 These sources differed, however, on why a roll-back would be diffi- cult.
 Under the OPA bill basic foods would remain free of controls until Aug. 20 to give a special three member board time to decide whether price controls are neces- Sary.
 An OPA spokesman said a large share of the responsibility for the boards final decision would rest with the Agriculture Department. He said he believed the department would not favor food controls.
 He pointed out that the depart ment would be under strong pres sure from farm groups and food processors who would not want con- trols revived on food.
 An Agriculture Department of- fcial said many OPA policies ran counter to basic farm practices and created artificial shortages.
 "In addition" he said, "a roll back in prices would be very pain full to a good many business or ganizations which will have goods on hand which they bought at high prices while controls were off"
 He said three courses were open 1. Price controls could be left
 of food entirely. This, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

If you want a neat, flgure-mold- ing frock that's easy to sew up, why not try this attractive and youthful all occasion style? Notice the smart side swept closing. the popu- lar high slit neckline. Ideal for early fall wear in lightweight solid tone wool, gabardine, bold checks or plaids.
 Pattern No. 8914 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, Is and 20 Size IA, 3B yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns beauty and home-making sections contest designs by Americas tall ented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Soviets Rap US. Support 

London, July 25-UP)-The Mos COW radio charged today that the Americans "very frequently encour- age Fascist elements in their zone" of Germany, although they issue anti-Fascist orders"
 A Moscow contained reports of various Russian correspondents on what was described as going on in the American zone of Germany" !"
 "A glaring example of their en- couragement of Fascist elements in their zone is the influx of various refugees and non-returners', the radio said.
 The refugee camps at Munich and Nuremberg were described as having Gestapo executioners, spies, provocateurs, policemen, many SS leaders, and prison and camp over seers. When the Germans were beaten, the radio said, this ''band fled to the Americans who re- ceived them" '"The Germans not only know of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

There is no question that the flight of the eastern bridge players to the Pacific coast for Bridge Week will bring the two groups of the American Contract Bridge League into closer cooperation.
 Already players from tIe west ern division have made reServa- tions to play in the summer na- tional tournament at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn the week be- ginning Aug 4, and it would not be surprising to see a large delegation fly from the Pacific coast in Florida.
 One of the newcomers to tour nament bridge, who did himself proud in the west was Fred Hirsch of New York. He won the Ely Culbertson pair event with L. J.. Kabakjian of Philadelphia, and finished in a tie for second place in the. All-Western team-of-four event. He made a nice bid on today's hand and as a result, although every North-South paid in the room got to six diamonds, Hirsch and his partner were the only pair who defeated the contract.
 His well-timed four-heart bid caused West to open the jack of hearts. Hirsch won and returned a heart, giving West ruff.
 Without the heart bid West was bound to make the natural open ing of the king of clubs, which South would trump, and he then would have to lose only one heart trick. A double of the three-heart bid by Hirsch would not be wise, as it might cause his patrner to double makeable slam contract. Kirsch had only one message to get across, and that was, Partner, if you are on the lead, open a heart With his singleton heart, West then could double safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Wallace Sets Up
 Special Counsels

Washington, July 25-(UP)-The Commerce Department today an- nounced organization of 13 regional offices to provide special counselling service for veterans and small busi- neSSmen.
 Headquarters for the new offices will include Boston.
 Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace said that 75 smaller offices will be established under jurisdic- ton of the regional units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HE WON'T RUN WITH YOUR PACK

uDsh EM&NM#MM Ms$ 
 around together high times # But he to anoth MMM school IMSM When SS% the tcuin ShuH mir! S&$8z26 doesn't like doesn't them His have practically
  want Bill friends you'd like them But fat chance Every time that he pals, he refuses faty.
 THEY DON'T CARE
 be that he's made feel like outsider else only things worth they talking private jokes their ncknames just that.
 won't make him feel part of the He's and that's quite they things he doesn't know they bung inside information And no matter how hard VOL work at 1t can't
 so of Nobody likes being made to feel oulander. ~ " ~
 TRY TT YOURSELF
 You've thought all along who was wrong He had something against you didn't understand Maybe he told he couldn't laugh Ted McCuire ov nm nuts Maybe he didn't understand himself it was the gangs attitude that bothered him. = " ~ VIM ~ Alone with Bill care what be thinks now ne feels You laugh with You make hm feel comfy gang of VOLTS that chile hirn to the oone So it's not Bills fault
 If you can't running around with B11s e they leave They'll ccles your Bill and enjoy him alone - " ~ w -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

The opinion that parents basicay responsible for juvenile denquent to be shared by persons whose interest lies in the correction of youthful criminals Many local officials juvenile officers police and other interested parteshave even suggested tna5 the parents themselves rather than the children be placed on trial and given corrective Out in San Francisco they don't talk about it though-out there they've actually set up school for delinquent parents
 And Frisco's plan has been adopted by at least two other of the countrys larger cities Dearborn Mch and Topeka Kas The guidance classes concentrate on par entchld relationships personality developments of chil dren public health recreationa and welfare activities Parents subject to attend eight weekly classes, one class per week. Enrolment in most is not consd- cred 'punshment but absences recorded and must be made up before the parents graduated Follow ing graduaon the of the children returned to juvenile court for final disposition and dismissed before the school term for the parent actually terminates The theory is sound and results have shown actual prac tce has proved itself 88 percent of the juvenile den their social and school life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

their present work. They read with pleasure the Fascist sheets issued in Polish, Lithuanian, Lat vian, UNainian, Yugoslav and other languages"
 The broadcast concluded:
 There is lot that is interesting in the American zone of Germany. It is zone rich by nature, gener- ously heated by the Summer sun.
 But not the excellent roads simi- lar to American ones, not the bills advertising motion picture shows, not the boisterous jazz or strong Ba- varian beer or fizz of coca cola can drown the feeling of anxiety and vexation which takes hold of you as soon as you set foot in south west Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

would result in some price in- creases while others might drop. He said choice meats probably would go up while cheaper grades would drop.
 2. Retail prices might be rolled back to June 30 levels while farm prices were left at present higher levels. He said the difference could be made up through Federal subsidies as in dairy products.
 3. Retail prices might be rolled back to June 30 without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
7all Touuer
 Topics
Good Evening.
WITHOUT ICE
3Sf1e17a; ,,a1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

How did they live in that decade called mauve Without at least gas connected stove? How did they launder all the shirts, The towels, the sheets, the three-yard skirts, With nothing but set of old-style tubs, How did they manage to keep food from spelling No washing machine for the weekly rubs? Without electric ice-boxes? And all that toillng, Going over carpets with ordinary brooms, How did they ever clean all those rooms? Front parlor, back parlor library, hall, How did they get the work done at all? Ye old time living might have been genteel and Mce, But how did they mix drink without ice?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Or Did You Know? ?-Crossing state borders in automobile is simple, thanks to reciprocity-unt you take dog with you Many states require dog health certificate; others demand proof the dog has been inn munized against rabies within six months. An Ameri- can Automobile Association survey reveals states forbid dog to ride any external part of vehicle, while others require Towser to be leash at all times Some resorts prohibit all dogs others draw the line large dogs The State of Maine has restrictions transporting petsnone except roncad rules against lovebirds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Age with prog ress, let's look at the American family and at how it is living in this Atomic Age.
 Tn e family c a n t find a house to rent, and its mem- berS are called "craY" if they start to build. And no wonder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Toe H. Services Club, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, has just closed after providing servicemen with 103 900 beds, 30OO0O meals and 100000 cups of tea during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

The 163d anniversary of the birth of of Americas greatest figures is being celebrated this week. He is Simon Bolivar the iberaor of five South American coun- tries Born of noble Spanish parents he became the spirit inearnate of the citizens of the world. He the voice of their suferngs the inspiration of their leaders the sword of their armies and the form of their political thinking Touched by spark of genius he could not only battle and triumph difficulties of his day. but foresee and forecast the of development of the countries that being born under his star Special emphasis the anniversary is being placed in the Bovarian coun tries of Venezuela Columbia, Peru Bolivia Ecuador and Panama A statue of him is being dedicated in Mexico City while in New York special ceremonies being held His thoughts and efforts not merely for single
 try region but for the entire world, North and South America. Statesmen of today, studying his poit cal writings find that he anticipated the trend of their thoughts by almost 150 years. With the increased operation between the Americas, his will become familiar to every citizen of the countries for whose close union and cooperation he dreamed and for which he laid the foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

any provision for retailers and wholesalers who bought at higher prices while controls were of and who would be forced to sell at a loss.
 The Agriculture spokesman cite, dairy prices as an example of OPI policies which discouraged produc tion.