davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. =. lP-oualit,
almost all offerings on the border bel
tobacco markets yesterday while prices 10,
cutters, lugs and primings dropped Oh from
Thursday highs on the fue-cured market,
OF Eastern North Carolina.
The Federal-State marketing news serv.
ice here reported several grades fell tc
markets with. drops ranging from 81 t.
$40 per hundred. Only good lemon cut.
tiers showed an advance of 81
Declines on the Eastern belt ranged
from 81 to So, the news service said, witt
some cutters reporting losses for the firsi
time. Most grades, however are still
sales holiday which ended THURSDAY
Evening star., 1946-09-08

November z, 1910. Dealings, though,
were well under those of the day
before.
Trends softened Friday but SELL
ing was relatively light. The mari
time strike was seen as a bearish
factor and many skeptics stood aside
to await Qualification of the Tues
day collapse. Another lengthy week
end also inspired caution. The ex-
change will not resume Saturday
sessions until october 5.
Despite Thursdays good revival,
the Associated Press 60-stock COM
posite showed a net loss on the
week of 38 points at 67.2. The fall
was full points in the previous
week. 1t was the fourth straight los
ing week. OF 1921 issues appearing
on the tape ISL touched new lows
for the year. The aggregate for the
four days of 10,558, $40 shares COM
pared with 6,875,110 in the five pre-
ceding sessions and was the largest
since the 6-day period concluded
February 2.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
Stocks. bonds and commodi-
ties all moved lower in the
last week.

November 7. 1910. Dealings, though,
were well under those Of the day
| before
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
more dealers. members Of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc
would trade with the general public at the
lime the quotations were assembled for
The Star as of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
PUBLIC uTnITIEa

tRepoed By W. B. CO.
ON STOCK
~ -'01oDAN' tribal SEPTEMBER .,,,.x
Evening star., 1946-09-08

aAmount paid 1945. Plus extras.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

clubs. because they would taVe to
be at the range OF four whereas l
gave myself chance 10 show it at
three, below the 3-No Trump level,
by not jumping on the first
round"
South. as he reckoned. was
really obliged t. go past the No
Trump game level and bid four or
more, which he did, at diamonds
without ever showing his clubs.
When North jumped that to small
slam. the kibitzer was startled. It
had not occurred to him that a
diamond slam was in the cards,
but it was. South was able to ruff
the third round of hearts, discard
losing club on the two good
hearts and thus get home with the
loss of only trick to the club A.
The No Trump declarer lost two
tricks, a club and heart, as East
destroyed his chance 10 squeeze
with diamonds against Vests
clubs and spades, by leading a
spade at the start and again when
in with the club a. Anyway, the
slam had not been bid ct Table /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
CRONDING NOT AN EVIL

"CROWDING THE bidding" is
Isuaily considered a mark of nom
eXpertness, especially croWding it
in such way that not all vital in
formation can be exchanged be-
tween the partners below the 3-No
Trump level. 1t often results in
the pair having to choose a con-
tract which is not the very best
for it. But when enough strength
s in sight to justify going past
that height, perhaps on to slam,
thc croWding may prove virtue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

SECRET TAR Y
wants work in Henderson. College
diploma. Good references. Call
$751; after three p. m. Saturday.
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham Do you want a
place to live there? Will
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 800. tt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

FARM FOR RENT
ON hdlf-shares with team. Eight
acres Tobacco. all cotton and corn
wanted II Interested see Mrs. s.
II. DiuNcrsun. three miles of In
glcsidc near Corinlh Church. G-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
&&gzgT|ME z&zgMoNEY
Use THE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE NEW 1916 CUB TRAINER is
here. Also government licensed in
StructorS 10 teach you to fly. Pas
scngcr trips. Sl.5O up. Passengers
insured. O'lary'S Flying Service.
5-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
REPAIR SERVICE

SEE HARVIN-McINN1S, INC. FOR
General Auto Repairing by quail
fled mechanics. Authorized Pack
ard Sales and Service. 1872 N.
William ST. Phone l73. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

MIR. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay lol,
prices dead or alive. Call Us and
we will come to see them. S. w.
Renn's Grocery, Phone ll0l-W.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at reasonable
cost. Complete factory service On
any make radio. jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

"a DRILLED WELL IS THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
for quotation, giving distance and
direction from your Post Office.
Heater Wen Company, Raleigh,
North CarUlina.' T-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

The man who played in the
South position at Table l in the
team-of- match kibitzed the
South player at Table 2 when it
played this deal at the finish.
"CroWding the bidding" he
thought to himself when South an
sWered the 1-Heart with 3-Dia-
monds. After North rebid at s.
Hearts, he soliloquized: "Now
South will be afraid to show his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone 859-W, P. O. Box
800, Henderson, N. c. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
FOR RENT

7ARM FOB RENT NEAR EP-
som, Louisburg highway.
Good tobacco allotment. barns
equipped with oil burners,
siX-room dwelling with elec-
tricity. Telephone 23O5. G-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

TAKE KOL-SULES FOR THAT
head cold. Keep a box handy and
take capsule al the first snCcIa
or smile Wooiurd 5. 0-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

HAVE YOUR MATTRESS RE-
built now, VIC have plenty of ma
tcrial. We do all kinds Of mat
tress repairing and rebuilding.
Henderson Mattress Co., South
William St, Henderson, N. c.
28-l0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
WANTED

WANTED THREE OR FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ETTE, FURNISHED. AID
DRESS ALBERT BROWN
CARE HENDERSON DIS
PATCH OFFICE II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try Kiddo, SIC. Money
back guarantee. Page-Hocut1 Drug
Company. i9-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

Ii Pays To Advertise The Went
Ad Way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

ALL MAKE VACUUM CLEANERS
Repaired. Expert work All Jobs
guaranteed See us for prompt,
courteous service Tanner Sewing
Machine and Electric Shop. Phone
llG-W. N-W-t-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio and give YOU prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. H and &
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
Montgomery St.. phone 234. 7tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

For instant hot water in your home, summer cottage or office, a small 2-gallon capacity electric wa ter heater has been developed The unit fits over any sink or wash stand by means of pipe connection to the cold water supply, Practical Builder, Chicago, is told.
 A portable charcoal grill now on the market means that you can carry your source of food supply with you on picnics, visiting, in stead of always playing host at home because your grill is SC handy" This new grill folds into a compact suitcase type carrying unit, and can be set up anywhere, lawn, porch, beach or fireplace, be- cause all hot ashes are caught in the metal case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
 CostMony Millions

American home owners lose mil lions of dollars annually it is esti- mated by heating authorities, be- cause they do not properly guard their homes against unnecessary heat wastage.
 The big step in cutting down this loss, of course, is by insulating the home. In addition, however, there are several other points where i'm portant savings can be made.
 Unused fireplaces, for instance. let good deal of heat escape up the chimney. This loss can be re- duced merely by cutting a screen of insulating board to fit snugly across the fireplace opening The screen thus made can be painted or other wise decorated to harmonize with the room plan.
 Considerable heat is lost through window areas. In some rooms not much can be done about it beyond the usual measures of installing storm windows and pulling the drapes whenever possible. The eel lar, however, is another matter. Many, if not all, of the basement windows will never be used during the winter months. Heat loss at these points can be minimized by wedging pieces of insulating board into the openings. Cold bedrooms can be heated more easily when the upper half of the windows are simi- larily closed off.
 Coal chutes milk receivers and other openings often can be blocked off with insulating board, thus add ing to family comfort and heat econ- Omy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Fixing Up TheHome
BY DIANE GREETER

The kitchen is the workroom of the home. The average home maker spends from five to seven hours a day in the kitchen. Yet kitchen lighting has been altered little in the past decade. Tests made in factories during the war proved that light is the greatesC single factor in combating fatigue.
 Ii is true that most kitchen plan ners nowadays locate the sink be- heath window, yet in actual prac- tice not all Kitchens lend them selves to this arrangement. Tn too many cases the housewife stands in Ter own light when she prepares -oods and is consequently tired and nervous without realizing Ehe cause of the trouble.
 An inexpensive light fixture above the sink will pay dividends in con- venience and increased efficiency far beyond the cost and trouble of installation. This is true even when the sink has window above 1t for at least a portion of all kitchen tasks must be performed after sun-doWu
 Fluorescent tubes recessed in the wall above the sink give excellent light and a look of streamlined modernism, but ordinary incandes- cent bulbs, property shaded, are equally satisfactory. Well-insulat- ed, shock-proof fixtures are 8 wise choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Uniform Room in Ternis Of DeSiqn Important

In furnishing a home the relative size of pieces of furniture, the length of draperies and the distribution of masses of pattern and color play an important role. There must be balance in mass, line and color to produce pleasing, home-like at mOSphere. 7
 Furniture, of course, should be in scale to the size of the room. Mas Sive sJacobean furniture would ap- pear out of place in cottage or the average apartment. Chairs that squattily hug the floor disturb the visual sense of decorative balance; and besides they are uncomfortable to the average person.
 Chairs, desks, tables and other furniture should be selected SO that the physical characteristics of their users will be brought out to best advantage. A petite woman is swallowed up in massive over stuffed chair, and large man ap- pears ridiculous writing letters at tiny knee-hole desk. And Queen Anne legs on a chair of bow legged hostess might easily form an undesirable pattern of comparison for guests.
 In the use of draperies the ap- parent height of a room is increased when they reach to the floor. Pa radoxically, on large windows, es- pecially those of the picture" type, relatively narrow drapes are consid- cred desirable by many housewives. But on small windows, an optical illusion of greater width is created by extending the curtain rod as much as foot on either side of the windows. Through this trick small windows are made to appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

larger.
 In selecting rugs the question of size is very important. If 8 rug is too small, it contacts the visual size of the room and tends to crowd the grouping of the furniture. In the average room, the rug should have not more than a foot of floor margin. Floor coverings of unre- lieved solid color tend to disturb color balance in a room and for that reason are hard to use in ar irving at honey, livable effects. Such monotone emphasis on the floor may have an unbalancing re- suit similar to that produced, for example, by breakfront eight feet long dominating the side of twelve foot room. For this reason Orien- tai rugs, with their skillfully com bined colors, are popular with dis eliminating homemakerS. Oriental rugs provide a foundation of decor ative balance which, as one interior decorator has said, "causes a room virtually to decorate itself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

Cape Cod homes fail to command attention and this a tractive Cape Cod type home in the small homes class exception Quality and charm inherent in the weldes signed doorway and windows The two dormer add the exterior balance and atracteness and will be great utilization of the upstairs future needed
 firet 81-o- ard one nicesized bedroom upstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
PIon Home Bathroom Carefully

There are three steps in plan ming the modern bathroom. These are the arrangement of the fix lures and piping system, the choice of architectural and decorative de- signs, and the selection of the color scheme that suits the personal pref erences of the owner.
 The first and basic step in plan ming the bathroom is to obtain satisfactory floor layout. This involves the most convenient plac- ing of fixtures with relation to the doors windows, and radiator.
 In planning the layout, it is well to keep in mind that it is inadvis- able to have the bathtub under window because of the possibility of drafts and that the lavatory is the most beautiful and most grace full of the plumbing fixtures, and # possible should be so placed that it is the fixture that can be seen if the bathroom door is left open.
 More Room
 The Better
 The more room there is in the bathroom, the greater the opportu- nity to include additional fixtures, such as a shower cabinet and den tai lavatory, storage. space for tow els and bathroom accessories, and the dressing table.
 The hidden piping which brings | fresh water and removes wastes is an important part of plumbing in ! stallation, and the efficiency of the bathroom depends on the proper | planning and installation of the pip ing. To insure this efficiency, ob- tain the services of qualified plumbing contractor, whose business it is to. know about bacterial infec- ton, the action of siphons, and the flow of liquids, as well as pipe sig es and installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
es' Patterns and Colors Should Balance and Blend
Home Hints

Plan enough plumbing fixtures when you consider your new home. A service sink in the garage is good spot for washing up after working on the car, puttering around the tool shop, or taking care of summer gardening.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Heavenly fragrance Mois Oui in a
lovely twosome for Mothers Day. Eau
Porfumee and ToIcum in gorgeous
matching containers, beouti-
fully boxed. BY Bourjois--- o'0'
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Barbara Gould Gift Sets Love-
Iy Lifting Fragrance and match
ing Tolcum TINTED, tool. A grand
Gift for Mother. Attractive
Iy boxed------' 'Z'00
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1946-05-08
LOVELY SETS

Bourjois creates another stunning
Evening in Poris Set especially
for Mothers Day Gifts. Cologne,
Perfume, Foce Powder and ToI-
cum, all nestled in q shimmerinq
bed of white. The box is
silver and sotiny bIue--- ~
Plus TaS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS
DIR. G. B. Taylor, Official Veterinarian

l. The exhibition at County Independent Fairs of
animal affected with contagious Infectious communicable
disease is prohibited
The management responsibility of
loss damage to livestock from and the right
to examination test deemed determine
the existence OF suspected disease condition of animal
animals exhibited
The Official Veterinarian authorized and
powered the removal the buildings grounds
of and all animals failing to meet the health conditions
herein specified.
Stall space will assigned certfi-
Gates provided hereinafter submitted to the Official Fair
Veterinarian and found to be satisfactory.
All health certificates of State Exhibits
approved by the livestock sanitary officials of the State
OF origin Certcaes Tor cattle must snow detailed record OF
tests for each animal giving breed date OF BIRTH and
registration number tattoo number and from
credited herd, give accreditaton number.
Official Fair Veterinarian will
health certificates must be presented for stall release No
signmen of stalls will be made by superintendent with
out signed release forms.
Health certificates must be presented for all livestock
when entries made otherwise they will be accepted
CATTLE OUT STATE EXHIBITS
tuberculosis:
Accredited accredited herds tuberculin
tested within twelve 2) months closing
Fair when accompanied by health certificates
Herds Not Accredited - From modified accredited
where they have been tubercu tested within six (6 months
previous closing date of Fair originated
free from reacors last test when accompanied by
health certificates.
BruceIosis Bangs Disease)
Accredited Herds From accredited herds tested within
twelve 2 months previous to closing date of Fair when
companied by proper health certificates.
Herds Not Accredited All cattle six (6 months of
except steers feeder CATTLE and vaccinad cattle here
matter provided must be negative blood by
approved LABORATORY not than sixty (6o) days
certificates.
Vaccinated Cattle
Vaccinated cattle under eighteen age
cnated under StaeFederal supervision with Brucea
be imported into the State for exhibition without mega
tive blood test provided they come directly from:
(a) Brucelos free accredited herds herds in mod
flied accredited Brucelos free which mega
tive to an official test for Brucelosis within twelve QO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
RULES OF THE FAIR


vegetables preserves or fruit to be awarded premium
unless raised manufactured by the entering
Upon the entry of stock other articles with
of class of said stock will be furnished by the Secretary which
card must be placed attached to the stock article be
exhibited for premiums.
well regulated police force will be in attendance to en-
force the rules of the Society.
Anyone may a member of the Society upon the
payment of $2G Members entitled to admission at the
election of officers for said Society
All articles and animals for competition must be in their
position by Wednesday M; otherwise
they will positively be excluded from competition The
VIII adhere strictly TO the above rule for the purpose of giving
full program of exercises Entries must specify the owners
oered and the name age sex and description" of the animal
No animal entered in the name of any other than
the bona fde
No other than the judges will be permitted get
into the ring where the being exhibited except
officers of the Board of Superintendents
safe preservation of stock and articles exhibition after their
arrival and arrangement the grounds but will be
responsible
desired to give attention to their articles and the
the Fair to attend to their removal
No animal articles before 600 o'clock
the last day of the Fair without
mittee in charge of the department which it entered and
violation of this regulation will work forfeit
premium.
articles for which awarding
mittees attach commended cards all such articles
their judgment deserves commendaon
the in their book.
Award committees finding any exhibit mer-
torius shall award such stock articles any premium
give sell any article that
will conflict with the rights sold privilege
No shows games gaming device will
be permitted the tolerated vicinity
Superintendent animals for
exhibition and place them in the right division.
In that the Secretary I'D his
books and avoid all mistakes of committee there
orders issued for premiums until after following
date of the Fair.
AS the entire receipts pledged payment
mums after the payment of exhibitors
rely the strcest good faith promptness
in the payment of premiums awarded.
Payment of Premiums - of the
paying expenses, not sufficient the
dividend will be struck and the premiums paid pro
The County Agricultural Association will not be
responsible for accident sustained the grounds
automobile animal, accidental otherwise.
An entry fee of ten premium will charged
for all livestock said fee made No
cent of awards will be held by the Society
All entries made upon the Secretary will be
strictly private No entry made will be revealed
until after the awards of the committees made
All entries be made according revised Premium List
No shall be permitted have
entries All entries close p. m Tuesday
August 27 1916.
Vacancies in committees the field will by the
officer in charge of the department.
be paid on any thing that is not listed in
the Premium List and First Premium will be paid
competition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Three Big Days and
NIGHTS Promised Public
In Complete Event
Excellent Racing, Good Night Shows
Being Arranged By The Directors For
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aug. 2S-29-3O

1t is the last week August the Noble fairgrounds
The Gath annual Noble fair the and Off
cials planning persons
Projects exhibits will up August
and by August % it will be in full swing
For three big days and three big nights then the Noble county
fairgrounds will be the focal countless activities
There will be horse racing night shows live
stock and horticultural displays rides and of all kinds
and all the other things which real fair.
For the several weeks the officers
have been completing their plans making
fair the best they have presented.
This issue of The Journal dedicated helping
years fair the biggest and best held
We attend days The worthy
everybodys support treating
selves lot of fun and much of educational value,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
SPEED PROGRAM

Six enter and four called p. m
each day Entrance fee $50 deductions from money
United Trotting Association rules govern harness
classes with exceptions Two horses start from the
stable. All harness to be mile heats
The Association the right to declare off
change classes change the order of the program
Each to be divided in three third to be
raced for each heat four heat Divided percent
Is percent Is percent and ten percent
The Association will be responsible for any accidents
should any the grounds track
All entry fees must be paid by 600 of the day
ceding the
J. K. Wakenshaw, Secetary-George McKee, w. K Conner
and o. j. Lorenz Superintendents of Speed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

months of
b) Herds under State Federal supervision control of
Brucellosis which negative official test for
BrucelosiS within three (3) months of entry.
(c) Vaccnated cattle (6) months of age from
herds not tested under
negative to blood test within sixty (60) days prior
closing date of
All Vaccnated animals to be exhibited
without negative blood
ficial approved certificate of vaccination