davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
SEATTLE COUPLE KILLED

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Rudolph Zane 42, passenger on a DC-4 which crashed in Newfoundland early to- day was on the staff of the Uni versity Of Washington Bureau of mines. His wife, Claire, 43, was also listed as passenger. Both were on the passenger list as "docu- ment analysts
 He graduated from the University in chemical engineering in 1930 He and Mrs Zane left here Sept 22 on an assignment given him by the Department of Commerce to examine German industrial doou ments. They had four -year-old boy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
39 KILLED
  IN CRASH OF PLANE

(Continued trom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

instructed to unload completely the cargo ol the Northern Voyager. Not only, the Governor said, is the cement consigned to Ketchikan tadly needed there to complete street improvements which may seen be stopped by winter, but un- loading of the other cargo would allow the vessel to proceed with her urgently-needed dairy feed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
AIR-MINDED JUNEAU
 WOMEN MEET, ELECT

Air-minded Juneau women who recently formed a unit of the Women's National Aeronautical As sociation met last night at the home of Mrs. T. C. Whiteside for their monthly business meeting.
 Officers elected last night were Mrs. Frank Hermann, President: Mrs Charles Carmody, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. John Doolin, Secretary Treasurer; Mrs T. C. Whiteside and Miss Barbara Grove, Directors.
 The WNAA unit takes its place with other newly organized civic service groups, with the purpose of promoting interest in Alaskan avia tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

PARIS-A Bremen source sad the four power Foreign Ministers would meet at 9:30 pm. 12:30 pm. Pacific Time tonight for a coor- dinated assault on remaining issues in the peace treaties with Axis sat elites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
LIGHTERAGE RATES
 TAKEN UP AT NOME

George Rogers, Territorial Price Executive for the OPA, has return ed to his Juneau office from Nome, where he participated in the U. s. Maritime Commissions investiga- tion of rates for lighterage service to Bering Sea ports.
 Rogers presented exhibits pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

COLUMBUS. Oct. 3.-The Col umbus American Association Base ball club announced today the re- lease of Charlie Root, manager of the Red Birds for the past two sea- sons. Columbus finished the 1946 as well as 1945 season in last place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
VOTE FOR STEVE VUKOVICH

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
 ELECTION TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
 FIRST DIVISION Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Three bonds Of eyeiet embro,-
dery moke q striking finish for this
simple two piece frock. It is
stunning in block or novy linen
like fabrics with cholky white
trim as this model, worn by Joor
Couif,eId OF Poromount Pictures,
shows. Picture Pottern Of the
Week No. l447 is for sizes u, IA,
Is, l8 and 20. Size IA. short
sleeves. requires ga yords Of 39-
inch moterioI; "a yords for bonds.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Stronge bedfeIlows ore
this golden bontom rooster
and q cot owned by Donald
Newmon Of Rochester. N. Y.
The rooster prefers cot food
and the cot doesn't mind
sharing it. They romp to-
9ether and shore sleeping
quorters. Wide World Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 5-P-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady IS to rs cents a bale low
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
AP Sixty-Stock Composite
Suffers Fourth Dip In
AS Many Days

NEW YORK, June 5-tP-
Stocks Mixed; selected indust-
rails higher.
Bonds Irregular; selected rails
improve.
Cotton Quiet; mill buying off
set by hedging.
CHICAGO
Wheat Unchanged to 5 cents
higher.
Corn Unchanged to 5 cents
higher.
Oats Firm: hope ceilings will
be removed.
Hogs Steady, and active trade;
tops SLABS ceiling.
Cattle Strong to 50 cents high
er; top $500 ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
Stocks Fail To Maintain
Early Session Advances

included Bethlehem, off 1 IL at
$1O8; Goodyear, down l SO at
$66.87; Santa Fe, Southern Rail
way, Chesapeake & Ohio, New
York Central, Southern Pacific,
Youngstown S e e t, Goodrich
Woolworth, Kennecott, 1nterna.
tional Nickel, American Smelling
and International Harvester.
Western Union "a" jumped s
points on approval of a 10 percent
rate increase and held 2 IA Of the
gain to close at $4o.25. American
Wooden responded further to the re-
capitalization plan, the preferred
shares adding 10 points for a new
high of $685. so and the common
closing at $68.1 II. up 7-8.
Bonds Mixeu
Bonds were mixed. Cotton closed
S to 80 cents a bale lower. Al
Chicago oats closed up IL to l "a
cents a bushel, wheat and corn I'm.
changed to 5 cents higher, and rye
unchanged.
Turnover mere was $40, 900 shares
against 40, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press.
JUNE 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 5. -(P- Nc
more than average supplies Of
cattle pushed prices to new highs
Wednesday within the limits set
by an $1,000 OPA ceiling on steers.
A dozen loads took the top,
weighing from 1900 to 1,4eS
pounds and of choice grade. But
yearlings peaked at $17.75, heifers
at $3.50, and most fed steers
ranged narrowly between $3.50
and $17.75-the highest majority
range of the season.
Other classes likewise were
higher on scant supply, heavy beet
bulls leading the price parade at
$15.75, fully a dollar above Mon
days return. Weighty dairy bred
bulls were up so cents to $14.5O,
while stock cattle continued insult
ficient at $14.50 to $17.O0
Most hogs sold at ceilings, with
shippers taking 1000 head of the
5000 salables. Packers received
$500 on direct consignment.
Slight sheep supplies gave buy.
ers little to work on, and quality
was missing from all except native
spring lambs which brought - to
$3.50. Shorn lambs with No. ]
pelts took $15.25, good woolskins
$3.50, clipped lambs $14.00, and
shorn slaughter ewes 1915 down.
Total receipts were $500 cattle
400 calves, and so sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 5-(Pl-Live
poultry steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-R-
neutrality-suspicious. steady at
ceiling; good and choice barrows
and gifts 12O-330 lbs. and up $14.9 90
flaD; 1O0-12O lbs. $13.4O; good
sows all weights $14.15; good stays
$14.15.
Cattle-Market largely nominal
on light receipts; common and
medium cows around $40. OO-$12. 90.
Gamers and cutters $7.5O-$9. so:
few good cows $12. 00-$13. so, good
weight bulls $12. 00-$13.0 0 I. odd head
to $14.0O; medium $40. 0O-$12.O 90,
common mostly $9.00-$10.0O some
lower; good vealers $17.OO-$17.50 so,
some choice higher; medium
SIS. 00-$16.0 90, common $40. OO-$13. 90
with thin kinds lower; spring lambs
quotable mostly $500 down, few
good to $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
BOND AVERAGES

compiIed by The Associated Press
June s.
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
SELECTIVE BUYING
AIDS RAIL BONDS
Utility, Industrial Issues
Also Inch Ahead Dur
ing Session

NEW YORK. June 5.-P-High'
Nv selective buying boosted a mum
her OF rails in an irregular ooiio
market Wednesday. -.
prices fluctuated ar outside o.
around two points up or down.
turnover tapered to $3,51o,ooo from
81, 3O., 900 Tuesday.
Utility and industrial BONDS on
the average. inched ahead. cams
closely offset losses among the
carriers, however, and tne AS
ISOLATED Press average of 20 rails
was unchanged.
Closing on top were Great west
ern Is at 81, st. Paul income LIS
at 100 IL, Rock Island refundlng
dc AT 63 3-8. Denver & Rio Grande
Is at &c -, Detroit Edison IS at
100 -, Great Northern 3 LBS at
14 7-8, Hudson & Manhattan In
come IS at IS 7-8, and Illinois Gen.
trail 4 34s at 95 IA.
Losers included Missouri Pacific
convertible 5 Us at SO IL, Morris
T. Essex 3 lis at 81 SO, N. Y.
Central "a" 4 Us at go "a, New
Haven convertible IS at 60 3-8,
Northern Pacific IS at SO IA, and
Florida East Coast IS at 81.
In the foreign division Australia
IS slipped to 1o6 SO on substantial
turnover. Greek part paid Is slid
to a new low for the year at 16 SO.
U. S. governments closed with
little change in the over-the-coun-
ter market. The Victory Loan Dec.
2 Us lost 5-32 in the Stock Elk
change which lined the price up
with the dealer quotation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 5-(P)-Gains OF
5 cents in old wheat contracts
brought these deliveries to their
new ceilings Wednesday. There
was some trading in the July,
September and December months
at maximuums, but offerings were
not sufficient to take care of all
the bids. Old contract corn deliver
les were also up 5 cents.
Most of the activity centered in
oats, which closed with gains ex-
tending to more than a cent. Some
buying in this cereal was based
on the hope that ceilings may be
removed in view of large supplies
and excellent crop prospects.
Trading in oats started in the old
wheat pit.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to S cents higher, July $1.98k,
corn was unchanged to 5 cents
higher, July $1.361A, and oats were
h-1A higher, July 88.
The advance in oats came despite
an estimate by C. M. Calvin, crop
statistician of James Il. Bennett
and company, that production this
year would total 1,454, $50, 900
bushels. This would not be much
under the record breaking crop of
$1,547, 1853, 900 bushels harvested
last year. Oats booking, which
totaled $4,000 bushels Wednesday,
have expanded considerably in
recent sessions.
Calvin placed winter wheat pro-
duction at ISL, 089, 600 bushels and
spring wheat at 268, 232, 900 bushels.
New crop T e x a 8 wheat has
reached m ! S in sufficient
publication, said. This weekly gov
eminent crop review said wheat
harvesting has started in South
Central Kansas.
Reports to local grain firms said
corn planting in Illinois and Iowa
was 50 to 100 percent completed.
Early oats were said to be in
''wonderfuI' condition. Tn tn e
South, the Production and Market.
ing administration reported "a
fairly liberal movement Of new
crop oats from the coastal plains
area"
Limiting of trading in grain fu-
lures at Kansas City to liquidation
only had no influence on prices
here. Action of the Senate Bank
ing committee in reaffirming its
stand on removal of price ceilings
on livestock and dairy products
came after the market closed.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 5-(P-Cot-
ton futures moved lower on quiet
trading Wednesday with tina
prices off 5 cents to 80 cents a
bale.
Scattered New Orleans and local
selling were influenced by improv'
ed cotton weather.
There was considerable switch
ing to later months at favorable
price differences.
Attention was focused on advices
from Czechoslovakia by the Ameri-
can Cotton Shippers association
saying that country, like Britain,
is setting up a central buying COM
mission for cotton.
Cotton futures closed 5 TO 80
cents a bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Jly 1928 1880 1928 1926 off
Oct 28.51 1858 2S.44 28.45n off
Dec 1858 1850 1888 1888 off
Mich 28.79 1881 28.65 1855 off Il
May 29.77 $3.50 1857 1858 off 1e
Jly 28.71 1918 1855 1855 of 1e
Middling spot %. On unch.
N-nominal, B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 5.-P-The but
ter market was firm and unchang-
ed Wednesday. Eggs we're steady,
current receipts 1892, rs; dirties
oo.o-5l.5; checks 3O-30.5; others
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
N. c. HOG MARKET

RALEIGH, June 5-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady
with 1855 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount and 1890 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-RAStocks
essayed a halt to their slide from
recent highs in Wednesdays mar.
ket but failed to hold morning
gains.
With the exception Of a few
blue chip irdustrials and select.
ed issues responding to special
situations, early advances were re.
duced or wiped out and the close
was at the days lowest levels.
Composite Drops
Losses ranging to two points
were registered for a wide list OF
rails, steels, motors, rubbers and
metals. The Associated Press 60
stock composite suffered It's fourth
successive drop, declining 8 Of 6
point to $40.
Transfers Of ITO, 900 shares
compared with 1910, 900 Tuesday
and were the smallest since May
20. OF 982 issues registering SIS
lost ground ard 257 advanced.
Favorites Fall
American telephone dipped be-
low 200 and closed a point lower al
$199.12. Other prominent losers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 5-PeButter,
firm; receipts 421, sos; market un-
changed. Eggs, steady and un-
changed; receipts 27,249.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Normally her patients" never see the python.
But if She detects any manifestation OF doubt In
her wisdom she takes the doubtcr into the hut.
where, confronted by the implaCable gaze and
the restless coils Of the monster, the patient,
half hypnotzcd and terrified, is most receptive
TO suggestions, medicines and advice prescribed
by the oracle.
Twadckilis successor was chosen Some -
years ago, when from a hut in the distant kraal
OF a famous Rosa witch doctor came the wall oi
a newborn baby outside the hut hiS wives
shouted deafennElS So that the spirits would not
hear the screams OF the mother the wI'chwan-
youngest, prcttcst wife.
CUDDENLY Twadckili. the Pythoncss. appearcH
- The shouting was hushed. Silently She walked
past the CrouchnE women and entered the hut
When she emerged she held the tiny, new
born child in her arms. She handed II TO the
father.
"Umkulu-Nr<ulu, the great god, names this
child, Ramini" she said. Rear her carefully, for
she will become great Pythoness. In the ap
January ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
'Fif' 'l1ibeS

TRIBESMEN OF the Rosa Mountains IN North
ern Natal are Oiling their bullhide shields in
J preparation for a mighty funeral dance I
They look eXpectantly but apprehensYcly to-
ward a lonely hut in which sits an old, old woman.
Beside her lies her only companion for as long
man remember.
He is an enormous rock python thick as a
mans waist, biggest reptile in Africa.
The woman is the -fythoneSs Twadekili. Her
hut is tomb; her bed grave in which is
buried the body of her predecessor whose spirit,
with that of her serpent, must remain close 10
The story of the Pythoness is told. by Atto
Gatti, famed African explorer. IN his latest book,
South of the Sahara" published by Mcbride.
Twadekili, the leopard skin on her hut in
diCateS, is an induna, or witch doctor To her
come chiefs, warriors, lovesiCk maidens and child
less wives. For 10 them she is wise and powerful
as her namesake Pythia, the Delphc Oracle
whose pronounccment affected the culture OF
Greece thousands of years ago.
Twadekil believes she will soon die.
But She is prepared for that. Years ago she
chose a successor and disciple, the maiden, Ramin
Twadekili too IS unmarried. She can have no
companion other than the gigantic snake. For
her mindr>pcerng into the past and piercing the
wells of the future, must never be clouded by
the emotions Of ordinary folk. Her life must bc
shared with that 20-foot serpent whose glitterinG
and lidlcss eyes follow her every movement. Shr
knows that with one convulsion of his cold, re
puisive colts ne could crush her to pulp and
swallow her whole.
But she does not fear him.
For she knows that al the moment when her
time comes 10 fIe the python too WIN breathe
ms last.
-. Then the two bodies will be buried under the
hut OF her successor, RaTnni, whose sleeping mat
will cover then grave, And Ramtni veho, even
now, is receiving the teaching of the PythoneSSl
will continue her work OF healing and prophecy
10 the people OF the Rosa Mountains until she
too shall be buried under the hat Of disciple
of her choosing
II is not only Twadekilis forcknowledge on
her death that makes her unafraid Of her ioaiil
, some companion According 20 the Rosa kaftlr
attendant in the Government Snake Park at Pou
behind
evil head will render the powerful reptile helpless
He says ne learned much OF his snake lore from
Twadekili when he was a youth at her kraal-
THEN too she eats only fruits and vegetables
from the tributes OF her patients. Fowls, goats
tervaIs. so that he remains in condition Of semi
torpor conscious only OF her commands. For
pythons. after swallowing their masses OF foou
sleep sometimes for long as three weeks while
the process OF digestion is completed.
TwadekiH states, and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

WdGeklll states, ana
the people Of the Rosa
Mountains believe, that
it is the serpent who
communicates his age
less and uufathOmablc
wisdom 10 the PythOness
That doesn't seem likely
but il is a fact that
the presence Of "A huge
and dangerous boa con.
Strictor i'm her hut fills
the people with a healthy
respect for her powers.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Gard Party
 Weu Attended Last Night

More than 600 attended tAe elret card party sponsored ny the newly formed "Ladles of the BlesSed Sacrament" last night in the Bles~ sed Sacrament ChurcA gsaA
 Members of the committee en charge of the affair included Mrs. John Clark, chairman, assisted eg Mrs Kenneth Alderman, Mrs. Francis P. Barnes, Mrs. Harold Begleg, Mrs. Margaret Brennan, Mrs A. K Brown, Mrs. Larry Bulette. Mrs. Frank Clarkln. Mrs. George Cronk. Mrs. Lewis caxTsng~ ton. Miss Rosella Cunningham, Mrs. M. ,. Dempsey, Mrs. Edward Doyle, Mrs. william Dtllon, Mrs. Angelo DiGiovanni, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. A N. Errichetti, Miss Cappealo and Mrs. Edward Grady.
 Prizes were given at each table for high score. Special prizes which were donated were awarded to Mrs. John ]. collotg, Mrs. George Bolan, Joan Weisman, Lacy Reed, Bertha Sullivan, George A. FzarbeEger, Mrs. Francis P. Barnes, Rosanne DeAEar- tino, Arthur J. Dempsey and Mrs. Harold Begley and the Rev. Edward Morrison.
 Members of the Junior Children of Mary Of the parish served the refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Boccacini, ot North Main Street, announce the birth of their second daughter, Sus- ann Joy, on Dec. 2 at St. Maryss Hos- pttal. Mrs. Boccaclno Is the former Miss Ann Rellino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
EUentS of Today

PA. Nj. to 6 P. M.-Sisters of Mercy Christmas sale at Knights of Columbus Hall, North Main Street.
 l:30 P. M.-The women's Get Together Club of Third Congrega- tional Church will hold a dessert bridge in the parish hall.
 3 to 4 P. M.--Member of Bunker Hill Literary Club. Waterbury Wo- mems Club, and Waterbury Garden Club meet at Women's Club to make Christmas Greens.
 2 to 5:30 P. M.-7St. Elizabeths Guild of Trinity Episcopal Parish will hold annual Christmas sale and tea at church.
 2:3O P. M.-The Women's Society for Christian Service of St. PauPs Church.
 2:3O P. M-The Women's Society for Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist Church.
 2:30 Womens Association of the Second Congregational Church Day. enport Hall. James T. Kempt, speak, CT.
 4:3O to 7:30-Ladies' Aid Society of the First Luthern Church will hold its annual bazaar and supper at parish hall.
 5 to ' P. M.-Christmas sale and supper at Christ Chapel, with Mrs Samuel Budde serving as chair man.
 7:3O P. M.-Chirtsmas Greens Committee meets at Women's Club to work for sale on Dec. l2.
 SP. M.-Warner Gardens Com- munity Association will meet at Warner Gardens Community House.
 8P. M.-Naomi Chapter, No. B Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Temple, comforting of degree on a class of candidates.
 BP. M.-The Women of the Moose, at Moose Hall.
 BIS P. M.-The regular meeting of Santa Maria Circle, No. 27, Ma tional Daughters of Isabella. Knights of Columbus Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
BOnd-BYOzCn Bridal Held

Thomaston, Dec. 4.-Hazel Grace Brown, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Brown of East Springfield. N. r., former local residents and Lloyd Ance Bond, son of Mrs. Roxie Bond of Bluefields, West Virginia, were married Saturday af- ternoon, Nov. 30 at 2:30 o'clock at the Thomaston Methodist Church with the Rev. Paul Chalfont of- ficiating The maid of honor was Miss 1sable Brown, sister of the bride and the best man was Harry McGray of Bristol, brother-in-law of the bride. The ushers were Henry Hunt of Thomaston and Donald Pierce. Jr., of Bristol. both brothers in-law of the bride. The church was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and palms.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was crowned in white brocaded taffeta designed with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice, full skirt with court train. Her finger tip veil of net was caught to a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses and gar. deniaS.
 The maid of honor wore Q gown oi blue 'taffeta and net styled with fitted bodice and full skirt. hel tiara was of blue net and she car ried a bouquet of pink roses and blue chrysanthemums A reception was held in the church parlors for 50 guests from Massachusetts, New York. Bristol, Terryville and Thom- aston.
 When the couple left for a wed- ding trip to New York the bride was wearing a black and aqua wool jersey dress, black fur trimmed coat and black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bride is a graduate of Thomaston High School class of l942 and is employed in the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, of Bristol.
 The bridegroom attended Blue field High School. West Virginia, and is employed at Crotty Broth- CTS. Inc. Bristol.