davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

Wonderful (Melton and Haskins duet) - Berlin. Comic Narration: "Don Quixote" (Wynn) )-Cervantes. Yours Is My Heart Alone (Melton)'- Lehar. All Through the Day (Has- kins) )-Kern. Agnus Del (Melton)- Biertz.
 As a tribute to Palm Sunday, Nelson Eddy and the CBS Electric Hour" chorus sing Faure's "The Palms." Sunday, April IA on WABC at 4:3O p. m.
 Eddy and the chorus open the program with "Tokay" from Noel Coward's "Bittersweet.." He also sings Fosters Beautiful Dreamer" "Oh What A Beautiful City" and Frog Went A Courting" Robert Armbruster's orchestra is featured in April In Paris"
 "Blondie Paints the Room lat it's Dagwood who mixes the paint and yields the brush, in the "Blondie" comery drama, Sunday, April IA, at 7:30 p. m. over WABC. When the Bumsteads reach a deci- sion to paint the living room, Blondie holds out for green, but Dagwood insists on making the walls blue. Blondie wins her point diplo- matically by suggesting that Dag wood tighten his blue by adding a light color-yellow In the ensuing session, Dagwood gets more paint on himself than on the wall. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake are the stars.
 Henry Russell paraphrases the old axiom and says Necessity is the mother of cookbooks." The Cass Daley show maestro began collect ing recipes and putting them into practical use when he was travelling with the bands of Ted Weems, Geor- ge Olson and Horace Heidt. The food we got on one night stands was so bad started cooking in my dres- sing room in self defense" explains Russell He became So adept at cul- mary creations that his suppers al the Russells are famous in Holly wood radio circles. His specialtie' are Norwegian dishes to satisfy his Nordic tastes, and Mexican food preferred by his wife. CuQuita.
 Kay Kysers the Ole Professor oi the NEG College of Musical Know ledge," received one of the wacklesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

Kay KyseT. the Ole Professor Of the NEG College Of Musical Know- ledge" received one of the wackiest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

Facts About Food. With the advance ot spring xveer sheen appears the broccoli asparagus still comes in punches as do radshes celery and green onons and happy is the housewife that pair Of shad roe from the fish monger pair of sirlon steaks from long suffering accommodating butcher. In the Sprlng the housewfes fancy turns to strawberries rhubarb shad
 pike and prunes She conrves ways to feed the tam iy with as little criticism possible dlsgusng the face that the arder is not too well buttered nor beef laden that there are few if any broers and lamb chops Tn last vears ice compartment We say it's wise housewife who cannot hide her lefovers beneath disgusng pme- to sauce that deceives as to what lies beneath Many lowy bit of white fish has lobster aspirations and sh a la Newburg covers multitude of sins But come Spring high water in the Connecticut and shad you can do much to spoil nice piece of shad unless you burn or boil it. And shad is the resauraeurs plat du Jour until Summer when folks get lobster and crab-mnded
 In the Spring the handy housewife likes to experiment. with cornhakes and heterogeneous crumbs for smuateo pe-crs to surround couple of cupfus of rhubarb and strawberries the result not just the pie that grandma used to make And in the Spring the gallant little lady or the kitchen decides to surprise the family with mess ot cooked greens started off with avorsome hunk ot pork which operation occupies her and once only for a1e
 morning spent over the sink sorting and washing the next kettle of greens arrives via the frozen food carton
 So it goes the honey old kitchen the two by four ana the complete unitftted affair The lady of the skillet yields wicked spatula fills large saucepan with various amounts of this and that measures something that Is sup posed to take the place of ter scrmps on sugar and when the gustatory dish is retrieved from or top of stove she with flourish the dining room table or on the kitchen nook board and says-THERE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

Network News Massey l1:30-Buddy Morrow orch. Morrow Orch.
 i2:0O-sNews-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Good Evening.
DAFTODILS

Daffodils all aglow Scattered about or in a row The poets of old have allotted them space, Written lines of their beauty and grace, Their gentle hutterings in the breeze That makes them as postic as the birds and trees. Daffodls yellow really fine And help lot for last line
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3o.-(P)-
Observation-Disclosures, market
sc cents lower than Tuesday. Top
$3.50 for good and choice barrows
and gifts $50 lbs. and up. 1O0-12O
lbs. S21.50. 120-140 lbs. S22.O 90. 140-
100 lbs. $22.50. Good sows, all
weights, s2l.oo. Good stays s19. so.
Cattle-The embargo on all live
stock at the Richmond Union
5tockyards was in effect Wednes-
day and will remain fo- the rest
of this week. The accumulated
supply is expected to be fairly
well cleared by the weekend, and
officials of the stockyards COM
Dany state that the embargo will
be lifted on Monday, November
I. Normal trading will be resumed
at that time. In the meantime, no
will be received at the
Yards
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
CURB
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o-R-(USDA)
-Salable hogs $500, total $500;
open slow, later trade moderately
active, market generally SO cents
to 100, mostly IS cents, over
than Tuesdays average; bulk good
and choice 1870 pounds 23.50-23.75
top 24.00 sparingly; weights under
80 pounds scarce; bulk good and
choice sows 21.50-22.0O; indications
good clearance.
Salable cattle $500, total 5000;
salable calves 7C0, total 700; fed
steers and yearlings including
yearling helfers strong; top $500
on long yea~lings and weighty
steers; bulk medium to strictly
good offerings 10. 00-27 90; strictly
choice 923 Ii heifers 5000; beef
weak at 12.50-15 so but can
ners and cutters strong to Is cents
higher at 9.00-10.50: beef bulls and
sausage offerings selling at 1900
down with beef bulls draggy and
weak; vealers steady at 21.OO and
below. Stockers and feeders slow,
steady; good to choice western
calves 1900 downward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Stock Market Quotations
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 - R ~ S saelt and Ref
Prev Yester- U S Steel .......-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

biz n5- OF LAND. 5-ROOM HOUSE,
r29I kosh' Castle aa ~ 1'''cNe' coop
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
1S0-Legal
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

NOTICE
IN H COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY, and
C. R. MORSE. CITY-COUNTY
FTAX COLLECTOR
VS..
NANCY MCINTYRE AND HUSBAND,
DEVIsEE5 AND ASSIGNS, JOHN
DOE AND JANE DOE, AND ANY
AND ALL PERSONS, FIRMS OR
CORPORATIONS WHO MIGHT III
ANY CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN IN
TEREST IN THE PROPERTY IN
VOLVED IN THIS ACTION,
KNOWN OR UNKNOWN. SUI JuRIS
OR NON SUI JURIS, INCLUD-
ING ANY NOT IN ESSE AND PERSONS
NON COMPOSMENTIS WHO MIGHT,
BY POSSIBILITY HEREAFTER SET
UP A CLAIM.
The defendants, Nancy McIntlre and
husband, Samuel McIntire, their heirs,
d~evisees and assigns, John Doe and Jane
Doe, and any and all persons, trims or
corporations who might in any conting-
ency claim an interest in the property
involved in this action, known, or I'M
known, sui juris or non sui juris, in
Guiding any not in esse and persons
non compos mentis who might, by pos
sibility, hereafter set up a claim, will
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of New Hanover County,
North Carolina, to condemn for sale the
following described land to satisfy taxes
alleged to be due the plaintiffs in this
action:
Beginning in the Southern line of
Green Street at a point forty-one feet
three inches Eastwardly from the Eastern
line of Anderson Street; running hence
Southwardly and parallel with Anderson
Street siXty-six feet; thence EastWardly
one feet three inches; thence North
Wardly and parallel with Anderson
Street Sixty-six feet to the Southern
line of Green Street; thence Westwardiy
along the Southern line of Green Street
forty-one feet three inches TO the point
of beginning; same being part of Lot
No. l in Block 255 according to the
official plan of the City of Wilmington.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Super
Tor Court of said County and State in
the Courthouse in Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before twenty seven days
after the Goth day of November, 1876
and answer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said Complaint.
This the 30th day of October, 1916.
A. L. MEYLAND.
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Carolina
By: LOIS j. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified Administrative of
the Estate of Ray L. Stike, late of
New Hanover county North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 26th day of September, i947,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 26th day of September 1916.
BETTY HOLDEN STlKE,
Administrative of the Estate of
RAW r. CTIIKE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING.
Ouf WORK guaranteed Concrete Water
proofing Co. Dial 2-2970
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
l5O-Real Estate & Dealers

W; ALBERT BROWN. REAL ESTATE
Let US sell for you. Homes bushes.
property or business. 23o5 Markst
street Dial 2-3227 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
l55-Seeds. Plants, Bulbs

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT nv pI=ANT.
ing early bearing fruit trees. mt
trees and berry plants. offered py
Vlrglnla's largest W. Write for
new low price catalogue listing ex-
1enslve line of fruits and ornamentaIs.
Wayhesboro Nurseries, W~aynesboro,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
1S0-LegaI

fore the End day of October, 1947, or his
notice will be plead in bar Of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the End day of October 1916.
MARGARET w. NASH
E~xecutrix, Estate of
MARY w. MILLER
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
,,O-Livestock.
,C-Nusic & Dancing

-,0S-SPINETs. STUDIOS, GRANDS.
PlA.0 nor today. A. H Yopp Fiano
1911
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Mary N. Miller, deceased, late
of New Hanover county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to ex-
hibit them duly itemized and verified, to
the undersigned at 1901 Market Street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
;-Paint-Pa pering
35-Pers0naE
136-Poaltry & Supplies

New Hs'aoshlre Reds Rocks and Red
Crosses y c-U S Approved. Pull
iorom posed Dails Hatchery, Phone
2o-1. Alden, N C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 80 - "A
Spot cotton 1886 nominal.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Stock Market Drifts
lrreguIarIy Lower
In Quiet Dealings
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiofed Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 22.-Most stock
market leaders suffered from neglest
today with dealings slack through
out.
The direction was irregularIy
lower from the start. While scat
tered comebacks appeared in the
final half hour, apparently inspired
by little short covering and timic
technical buying, declines of frac.
tions to point or more predomi-
mated at the close.
Transfers for the full proceedings
held to around 100000 shares.
Standard Oil of Indiana advanced
on a boosted quarterly Recapitali-
cation hopes lifted some Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey senior issues. I'M
proved were Standard Oil of New
Jersey, United Aircraft, United
States Steel, American Smelling anG
Du Pont.
National Distillers started on a
l,0O0-share block, off 2A and sub
sequently extended the loss. Back
ward were Bethlehem, Chrysler
General Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Caterpillar Tractor, North Ameri-
can, New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Great Northern and Union
Carbide.
Just what the compromise price
control legislation would do for or
against business provided enough
of a question for brokerage GUS
toners to keep most of them in neu-
trail territory or cause them to trim
accounts. Earnings and dividends,
generally, served as moderately
bullish arguments.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO July % Up, iUsDAl.-sai-
seneLaIiy se oo;i25 hisher than Friday or
choice; l70270 pounds 20. .OO0-oO sd,
Top, 20.75, sparingly; good and choice
27o-30o, l9.?5-20.50: few heavy upward
to $40 pounds doyn to 10 so: bulk good
and Choice sowS, lS.25-1S75 with populal
SOW price, 1880; complete clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000. total $4,000. sal.
able calves 1000: total 1000; fed steer.
and yearlings generally steady with last
weeks close; medium and good grades al
"a SO to 1900 in broader demand: Eastern
demand narrow, but large and small
psckers pSSaa fairly active on strictly GOOD and
helterS generally steady; choice 925-pounc
offerings, 23, 90: all beef cows, $3.50 cent,
lower, canner and cutter cows weak; bullt
ABOUT steady outside heavy beef bulls
1900. dan ybreds to 1900: vealers abou
at 10. so. mostly 90 down; stock catti,
weak to 25 cents lower
Salable sheep 1000; total. 5000: trad,
retarded by late arrival Of large part O.
rum, several loa ads Just being yarded; 2S(
goo; 80 head choice springers. 2075 t.
city butcher, bucks included at former
price. these around steady but hardly /
criterion as most other bids sharply lower
asking UP to 20, so for load lots well-fp.
ished spring lambs
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Seyss-lnquart BIameIess
OF Cruelty, Counsel Says
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, July 22.-Defense
counsel for DR.. Arthur Seyss- In
quart claimed today hat the former
Nazi commissioner in the Neither
ands was innocent of all blame for
he treatment of Jews in that coun-
.ry
DR.. Gustave Steinbauer, conclud-
ng the final defense summary for
lis client before the International
Military Tribunal trying % top
Nazis, said Seyss-Inquart considered
all measures against Dutch Jews as
Safety measures for the duration of
he war only and that the exclusive
handling of Jewish questions for
| the entire sphere of German in
serests' had been transferred by
Hitler to Heinrich Himnler.
Steinbauer claimed Seyss = In
quart interviewed several times to
prevent or delay harsh treatment of
Jews and tried as much as possible
% exempt thousands of Jews from
evacuation to Poland.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Capacity Auto Output
For Full Year Seen
Meeting Demand

DETROIT, July 22.-Talk OF a
huge backlog of unsatisfied demand
that would keep the Nations auto
mobile plants going at full capacity
for more than five years gradually
is disappearing from the industry!
inner council discussions.
| Instead there is heard with in.
creasing frequency the admission
that capacity operations for Il
months would bring the industry
nearly up with the demand. The
catch is that the car builders dc
not know when they wilf be able
to get into capacity production
There are growing indications they
won't reach it this year.
Top production for the industry
as it is now established is ap-
proximately 6,0O0,oOo cars and trucks
annually.
Shortages Plague Industry.
Since January l, little more than
three-quarters of a million passen-
ger automobiles have been as
sembled. Between now and next
July the industry could produce an
other four and one-half million
passenger units. There is little like
lihood they will, however, because
of material shortages, apparently
destined to plague the industry for
many months to come
Even in the face of uncertainties
concerning future output, some of
the sales experts have begun to talk
about the present sellers market
running itself out within the next
six or seven months. An exception
is Jack R. Davis, Ford vice presi-
dent in charge of sales. who asserts
the car manufacturer can sell all
the vehicles they can produce in the
next II months-"even If they make
100000"
The less optimistic among the
sales experts cite numerous factors
to support their viewpoint. They
say, for example, that the backlog
OF new car orders has been heavily
overestimated; that everybody con-
nected with the automobile industry
has been talking too big"
Price Increases Factor.
Then, they add, there is the matter
of possible price increases that may
chill the enthusiasm of lot ot
would-be new car buyers, detoul
them to the used car market or in
f1uence them to abandon entirely the
idea of buying an automobile.
Meanwhile as new car production
continues under restraint, used We
hicles are bringing prices far above
the ceilings established by the OPA
before its demise on June 80.
One car manufacturer. noting q
heavy percentage of absenteeism in
his plants on July /, investigated
and found that many of the absent
workers had rushed to the used cal
lots to sell their cars. But the USED
car merchandisers absorbed every
thing that was offered and are look
ing for more.
According to many of the dealers
the used car market will hold ur
just as long as new car production
remains at low levels. Once new
vehicle output begins to hold at high
volume, prices for used units will
taper off, they assert.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July % tP.-Cotton fu-
lures broke more than "a at bale in early
dealings today on a wave of commission
house liquidation inspired by the Senate
House conferees proposal for restoration OF
price control.
When the selling abated, prices snapped
back sharply on mill buying and some out
side demand with the market Temporarily
showing net gains of as much as 90 cents
a bale.
Thereafter the market moved irregularly
lower with traders nervous over the latest
turn in price control developments.
During the final hour of trading the
market firmed somewhat on more aggres-
sive mill buying and short GOVERNS, with
nearby deliveries leading advance.
Futures closed 8 cents bale highel
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Acute Scrap Scarcity
Expected TO CurtaiI
Steel Operations
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 22.-Opers-
ions of steel mills are expected to
De cut sharply in the next few weeks
because of the acute shortage Of
scrap which resulted following the
expiration of price controls, the
magazine Steel reported.
Some steel production already has
been lost because of the acute scare
ty of scrap brought about when
certain normal sources of supply
withheld tonnages from the market
following the death of OPA, the
publication said.
At least II open hearths were idle
asst week and more are expected
10 be shut down this week, the
magazine said, adding that some
steel producers predict that the ma
tional ingot production rate may
fall to so per cent of capacity i'll
August unless scrap supplies are
increased
Inventories OF scrap at steel mills
average only 10 to IA days supply
and certain plants now have only
one to two days stock on hand, said
Steel. Expiration of OPA controls
induced many scrap dealers and
metal working firms to withhold
supplies in anticipation of a price
increase, the journal reported.
During the steel strike early this
year steel mills were unable to accu-
mulate much scrap because many
Woodworking companies were down.
or on sharply curtailed schedules,
and were, therefore, generating little
scrap" said Steel Throughout the
coal strike there was a heavy drain
on scrap supplies as steelmakers
used more of this material than
usual to offset the loss of pig iron
where blast furnaces suspended 70.
lack of fuel.
The national steelmaking rate las.
week was increased by the points
lost the prior week by a strike a.
Pittsburgh, reaching SO per cent o.
capacity.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Woshinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. washington.
EGGS-Market continued firm on fresh
grade A quality with receipts light and
closely cleared. Lower grades barely steady
and slow. Prices paid for FEEDER al-State
graded eggs received from grading stations,
July %. Whites, browns, mixed colors.:- U
S. grade A, large, 45-46: average, 45H3;
B, large. 40-41 average, Al Commercially
graded A, extra large, 46; large, A: me-
oium, Az; grace B, large, Al; grade c, 80;
LIVE PoULTRY-Market unsettled Re;
ceipts light and carryover fairly well
cleared, however, demand continued slow.
Fowl, colored, 1928: Leghorn 21-23.
Heavy breed roasters, fryers and broilers,
DREssED PoULTRY decd and Western
box packed)--Market irregular. Offerings
moderate and demand slow Fowl, grade A
heavy, 37-39: light, 81. Roasters, fryers
and broilers. 3S-41h.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
WASHINGTON Railway g. Electric Dfd-4 At
12St2.
Garhnckel common-55 at 62ta. 10 at
62l2
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Savings, Loan League
Picks II D. {. Men
For Committees
By Edword G. Stone

Seventeen Washington building
and loan executives have been ap-
pointed to 1916 committees of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, Henry F. Irr, Baltimore
league president, announced today
His selections follow:
c. C. James, Columbia Permanent
Building Association, vice chairman,
Federal Legislative Committee, and
member Of Advisory Committee of
Past Presidents; E. C. BALI, Per-
petual. Advisory Committee of
Past Presidents and Federal Legis-
lative Committee; c. P. Bauman,
Oriental, Attorneys Committee: C.
J. Bergman, Washington Perma-
nent, Committee on United States
League Constitution.
R. L. H. Jones, Northwestern Fed
eral Savings g. Loan, Committee on
Cooperation with Labor on Post
war Housing Programs; w. E. Poul-
ton, Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan, vice chairman, Cup Contest
Committee; G. H. Ellingson, First
Federal Savings & Loan, Federal
Section Committee; w. N. Payne
Jr., Eastern Building & Loan. Com
mittee on Fidelity Bonds and In
surance
S. S. SymonS, Northeast, Commit
lee on Guarantee of Mortgages ano
Excess Credits; w. S. Pratt, jr.
Equitable Cooperative, Housing
Committee; E. j. Carlson, Pru.
Dental, Insured Section Committee
w. H. Bianz, American, Loan Pro.
cedures Committee; H S. Gotr
Northwestern Federal Savings &,
Loan, State chairman, Membership
Committee.
F. w. Camp, District Building &
Loan, vice chairman, Committee on
the Postal Savings SYSTEM R. E
Buckley, National Permanent, Com
mittee on the Postal Savings Sys-
tenn: E. L. McAleer, Equitable Co.
operative, Committee on Savings
Association Management, and r. w
Santelmann, Metropolis, vice chair
man, State Section Committee.
July Bond Sales Mount.
Americans bought S139,057 900
more of United States Savings
Bonds during the first half of July
than in the first half of June, Ma
tlonal Savings Bonds Director Ver-
non L. Clark reported today. Sales
surged up 45.7 per cent above the
mid-June figure to reach SAB, ,514,-
600 the best half lf-month's volume
since January, he said.
The half month report showed
E bond sales up 28.5 per cent, from
s175 1874 900 in the first half of June
to $225 ,237 900 in the comparable
July period At the same time E
bond redemptions dropped from
1851 TIL 900 to 1888 ,325, 900 in July,
a decrease OF l3 per cent. In all
series, sales were at the highest
rate since January, 1916 and &
bond redemptions at the loves
since July, 1915
Capital Banks Open Earlier
All banks in the Capital opened
at 9 am. today, half an hour earlier
than before Saturday closing was
adopted. The daily closing hour
remains unchanged at 2 pm
Mary A. Bauman, formerly con-
nected with the Oriental Building
Association, has heen elected as
sistant treasurer of the Chase Fed
eral Savings & Loan Association,
at Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Bau-
man, a native of Washington, has
been with the S12,00O,0OO Miami
institution two years.