davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

]s1AOD't WHO WIOte. Be-
fore l began using your
wonderful treatment /
was unable to walk with
out 2 sticks. Now, 1 can
do my part of feeding
my stock. Bless you for
the relief I got" Claims
like this are made by ac-
tual users-not by US.
You, too, may get re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

If you suffer getting up nights; paihIuA,
burning passages, aching back and iegs'
nervous weakness or sore, aching JOINTS
why don't you see what this medicine
can do for you? You, like thousands
may find 1t is just what you need TO
help you feel better, stronger ana
younger.
Beneficial herbs, banks, roots and flow
ers from India. China and Africa go IN
to this fine medicine. Often help to sur
prising relief in observation-disclosures
kidney and bladder irritatiOns because
they help your body expel acids ana
poisons which may cause your troubles.
You may have cause to bless the day
you heard OF Red Dragon Herbs. Try
them right away. Send no mOney-Just
pay the pOstman $1.98 plus few cents
postage when he brings your medicine
lin plain bOx). Satisfaction assured or
every penny Of your $1.98 refunded.
Write today:
VITA BOTANICAL co.
Dept. IS,
10 W. saith St. New York /, n. x.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Do Your KIDNEYS,
BLADDER Need Help?

Thousands who suffered
torments from painful KID
ney and bladder symptoms
due to excess body acids In
kidneys. report amazingly
fast relief due to q thor
Oughly tried and tested
NATURAL HERB medi-
cine, Red Dragon Herbs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
MET REQUIREMENTS

Thanks to enthusiastic coopera
ton between officers, drivers,
and mechanics, these vehicles
Immediately began to meet re-
quirements. Although the organi-
zation was short three officers,
the willingness of the enlisted
personnel was at all times out
standing. In many instances en-
listed men assumed officers re-
sponsibilities and did an excellent
job.
On arrival at Morotai, Neither
lands East Indies, in April 1915,
the organization continued to dis
play superior enthusiasm and per-
Torrance in successfully meeting
target dates.
In spite of long hours of duty,
a high spirit of morale was al
ways in existence.
T h e 4046th Quartermaster.
Truck Company was assigned nu-
merous missions Of transporting
infantry division Personnel and
combat teams to the front lines,
often under artillery fire and
blackout conditions 1t participat-
Ell in the advance of an infantry
division into Belgium, which was
described as one of the fastest
advances of its kind in
the history of warfare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

Dear Amelia,
I have been reading your column
for quite while and / think that
your advice is wonderful, so now I
am asking for advice. A year ago l
met a nice fellow and we fell in
love almost instantly. He is now
overseas and is expected to return
home by February or March. We
love each other very much and he
wants to marry me. We are both
very young but we don't feel that
we can live without each other
What should we do? Should we go
ahead with our plans when he re-
turns?
Deep Lovers &C and H"
Dear Deep Lovers,
Even though true marriages are
built on love, love alone is not
enough. What about the possibilities
OF the young man providing for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
DR.. Sara Katherine Blake
Gets Feature In "Look"

For year. until University authorities found out about
it and fired her. Negro doctor Sara Katherine Blake filled
full time jobs, according to feature in the LOOK
Magazine released today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

Men will ask with delight and women
with envy, what makes you look so
lovely. Let them guess. Don't tell them
how much the right shade of face pow
der has to do with adding to your good
looks. Black and White Face Powder
has been a great favorite for years. 8
fattering shades from which to choose
yours. See how perfectly it blends
with your skin, adds a glowing fresh
ness all its own. Black and White
Face Powders soft "magic mist tex
ture makes your skin feel smooth as
velvet to the touch. And although it
fluffs lightly on face, neck and arms, it
clings for hours, soften ~
ing the effects Of harsh /[>
lights and shadows. xsns gl
Big economy sizes Sn n !
only 25c at toilet goods - ~ u
counters everywhere. II
IE9Ej!]lE95.4E5j!9[j1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

" repair. Due to pending opera
items the company was called up
on TO furnish tie maximum num-
Der of vehicles on a twenty-four
hour schedule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
RHEUMATIC NOW WALKS
WITHOUT USING STICKS
Wus HeIped Wiz

Here's new hope for you. Read this
happy letter from ISOM LOVE, SAILS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

WRITE NOW
Send no money. Pay on deliv.
cry. Sent to you same day
your letter received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Oct. 1-P)-(USDA)
-Salable Hogs 1000, total 1900;
steady; all good and choice bar
row and gifts as well as sows and
stays cleared early at $16.25, the
ceiling.
Salable cattle 800; salable calves
100, total 700; general thade steady;
slaughter steers in very light sup
ply; nine loads good to choice 900
1890 ID offerings, 20.25; few loads
medium to good 16.75-20.00 with
cutters light Mexican steers
around 1900; receipts mainly
Western and native beef cows
selling on outside accounts at 1900
1900 with -hefery kinds 1850
1875; bulls very scarce at 1886
mostly; vealers steady at 1890
down; stock cattle continued fairly
active mostly 15.50-17.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
RAIL LIENS HOLD
BOND MART SPOT
Sharp Gains Lift Rock Is.
land Shoulders Above
Irregular Tradings

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-P)-Sharr
gains lifted Rock Island %railroat
issues head and shoulders above {
narrowly irregular bond marke
Tuesday.
Demand for Rock Island lien!
bollooned Immediately after thu
market heard that a co-trustee O.
the road had. asked a federal dis
trict court to approve a plan fol
paying off divisional bondhoAers
and replacing present 4 IL "A"'s
with new general mortage 3 per
cent bonds.
Heaviest turnover centered in
the refunding Is which gained l Ia
at 46. Up around l to more than 2
were the 4s of '88 at II SO, the
convertibles at Is 1-8, ard the GAP
4 1-2s at 81 IL.
Florida East Coast IS provided
a little excitement with a Z IL
point jump to SO.
Interest in other. carrier loasn
was at low ebb with many traders
waiting for an ICC ruling on a
proposed hike in freight rates.
Few Gain Ground
Closing as much as a point or
Sd higher were Central of Georgia
consolidated IS at so 1-8, Alton IS
at SO, Consolidated Edison 3 lbs
at 102, St. Louis Southwestern SIS
at 81, and Seaboard Airline incomes
at 81 IL.
On the minus side were Baltimore
& Ohio convertibles at 48 "a, Great
Western incomes at As 10, St.. Paul
convertibles at Sc IA, Lehigh Valley
stamped 4s at 80 -, Missouri Pa
cific general is at %, and Frisco
collateral Is at 80 3-8.
In the foreign dollar list Austria
liza "A LIS gained more than a point
at 102 10.
Long-term U. S. governments inn
proved a trifle in the Overtime
counter market with the Victory
Loan Dec. 2 1-2s Of '67-'72 up 1-3s
at 1o2 bid. .
Turnover dwindled to $4,720,o OO,
lowest for a month. This compared
with $500, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
WHAT STOCKS DID
lSO.-Legal.

me said garden Citl subdivisions;
.ience westerly along the northern line
VI SAID Garden avenu about 80 feet to
.ne original line of said Garden City
nact; thence along said last mentioned
Inc IN a Northwardly direction about
Nv leet to a stone. the corner Of High
%ood Park tract, the Audubon Nursery
no"LAWestwardly and southwardly with
the Ihe Of the Highwood Park tract and
~. wy Auouoon Nursery tract to the north
~ H. fisnt-of-way line of the above men
. .olea Tide Water Power company's
u. eeIie line to the Beach; thence East
ln a.u-y along said norther r~ight-oi-way
, nin, ABOUT 300 feet to the point of begin
tba containing "a acres, more or less,
70 same being known as Tart Tract.
TrdahfACT ?: Located on South side of
.n5 JIey line, near Garden City station,
'ouhded and described as follows:
:, CANNING at a point at right angles
rerd aug no feet Southwardly from tht
No. OF the Tide Water Power Compa-
ssid aoiey line to Wrightsville Be ach.
Fio+.i pqlAt being in the westerly line OF
ed YIs1 Pafkway if the same were extend
and ataWardly across said trolley line,
noTtaes ssld beginning point being the
JeaS ,'east corner of First Tract" in the
llra -, @N6i N1dIIldC dllo Wl1CS ~
D t%s Water Power Company. dated
The Ssaoe5 18th, 1915. and recorded IN
BootI e &c of New Hanover County. in
Soyth %, al Page 273. and running thence
linz ~ degrees West with the western
wsrdS ~ floral Parkway extended Scuths
wesrsS, ABOUT I345 feet to a point in the
Bornarsy. me of Hugh MacRae's "Hanke
and tildh tract; thence North 3 degrees
line ~ minutes East. with the Western
abou. oi said Hanke Borneman tract
thence -'so feet to a point in said line;
the ss. Eastwardly and parallel with
Of IN no trolieg line and at a distance
about Re 9eet hon the center line thefeoi
ing II "a, a. teet e the beginning, contain
N M q "a a tract OF land conveyed by Dr.
BY 49, Ss'a~ell ard wife to Hugh MacRae
Beck 81 Gated My 27,1911 recorded in
over r. = rage SIS, records of New Han.
ioove (onaty, excepting such part Of
iighws~.s et as has been taken by State
tarabsre an, :na posted this Is day Of Sep.
HUGH M. MORTON,
Substituted Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Stock Market Gets OFF
r. Weak October Start
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, ocvt. / - R)cottor
futures Tuesday closed IS cents a
bale higher to IS cents lower after
an earlier lower trend.
Announcement of an ri 2
per cent increase in cotton textile
ceilings for October by the OPA
ana expectations of more active
selling of goods prompted late mill
and replacement outside buying.
The continued pessimistic tenor OF
private crop reports was. another
stimulating factor. On the upturn
the October 1874 delivery reached
a new 26 year peak of 38.45 cents
a pound.
In the Worth street textile market
merchants figuring out new price
schedules. preparatory to alloca-
ton OF goods to the converting
trades. Mills we're expected to re-
lease from 80 to 80 days produc-
ton.
Futures closed IS cents a bale
higher to IS cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
O AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
% = 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
CASH; GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-R)-Wheat:
No. 2 red $2.10 IL; No. 2 hard
$2.11; No. 2 mixed $2.11. Corn:
No. 2 yellow $1.86; No. 3 yellow
$1.85; No. 4 yellow $1.83. Oats No.
Il heavy mixed SO "a; No. l mixed
SO Ia to 81 IA; sample grade heavy
mixed 80 10; No / heavy white
"a "a; No. / white "a 1-41-2;
sample grade white 30; No. l heavy
special red 81 "a to IS. Mating
$3.50 to 1.76 nominal; feed SIZE
to 1.42 nominal; field seed per
hundredweight nominal; red top
clover $16.00-17.00 timothy $6.75-
100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
RICHMOND
Va, Oct. II

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l-(H-
(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs very
few hogs arriving; market quotable
steady with Monday; good & choice
bacrows and gifts 100 lbs up $3.50
the ceiling; 10o-12O lbs $14.80; good
sows & stays $3.50.
Cattle-Market generally steady
on light run Of slaughter cattle;
steers fairly we'll cleared Monday,
largely $18. Oo-19.oo for good kinds;
few good heifers $15.00-16.00: can
ners and cutter cows largely $500
900, fat dairy type $10.OO-11.oo;
with good beef-type quotable up to
$3.50; good heavy bulls quotable
s12. OO-14.00, with lightweights
around $40. 0o-12.o 90; top grade veal
ers steady, but demand slow or
undergrades; top around $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Assorted Leaders Manage
Small Recoveries In
Dull Trading
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. l. up -
stocks - Mixed; leaders slug
Bonds - Irregular; Rock Is
land issues in demand.
Cotton - Irregular; liquida-
sion; mill buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Easy; light trade.
Corn - Lowers; commission
house selling.
Oats Steady; short covr-
ing. .:,;.n
prices; top sl6'2s. ..o az
Cattle - Steady; top s2o.2o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 1-(PEPro-
duce steady, prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 1-(F-NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm. U. S. Grade A,large,
broilers, fryers and roasters 40 tc
40.
WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
large, few at - IL; flyers, broil-
ers and roasters so to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l - (P -
Cotton futures closed steady sc
cents a bale higher to 10 cents low.
err.
Open High Low Close
Oct. 1888 1917 1913 38.17b up Il
Dec 37.85 $500 37.74 1913 up !
Mch 37.49 37.76 37.4O 1896 up
May 37.05 1925 1888 1921 off
Jly 35.77 1910 $50 $500 umch
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l - R -
The average price of middling Is
16ths inch cotton Tuesday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 20 cents a bale higher at 1928
cents a pound (aew season high;
average for the past 80 market days
37.09; middling Bths inch average
36 CO..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. l - () Grain
futures traders had little pattern
to follow Tuesday and during the
greater part of the session, prices
were mostly under Mondays close.
Corn was the predominating in
fluence in the early trade and con-
tinued liquidation carried all
grains downward. However, a few
rallies brought quotations up from
the days lows, but the rallies were
not sustained, and appeared to be a
drying up of selling rather than
sustained buying.
November oats advanced on buy
ing believed to be largely short
covering and brought a steadier
tone to the market, although there
was little action in wheat and it
was inclined to drag along under
Mondays finish.
AT the close wheat was IA to "a
lower than Mondays finish, JAN
uary $1,000. Corn was rs to Is
lower. January $1.33k-%. Oats
were unchanged to l cent higher,
Nov. 79B-%. There was no trade
in barley.
Offerings of both new and old
corr were placed at $50, coo bushels
The new corn bookings were $780,
900 bushels at $1.65 for shipment
by October "A, and $1.45 for ship
ment by October 81.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

HUGH M.
Substituted Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-PEThe
.4acE market Tuesday limped into
oo.ober on the slowest dealings
more then a month with as
sor+eo leaders achieving recovery
sbile many pivotals continued in
tbe retreating column.
BROKERAGE quarters said that a
,srtajn amount of timid bidding
soain was based on the idea the
,ist NAV be in the neighborhood
~ lie low for the move. Selective
demand also was attributed to
favorable investment yields.
Prices stumbled after the open
ing but Improvement of steels
stiffened other departments and
ox+reme losses were reduced or
cancelled by midday. Transfers
If $4,000 shares were the smallest
since Aug. 26.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 3 of a point at
627 its third successive decline.
Of 949 Issues appearing, also a
low since Aug. 26, 433 fell and
3l8 rose.
American Tobacco common
starred O a 2,So0-share block, up l,
and finished anead ga at $76.25.
Tie B" stock came out an initial
deal Of $500 shares, off l IA and
emerged with a net loss of l ga
at 1850.
L. S. Steel and Bethlehem, up
ms. CT the time, closed unchanged
BIZ. epu5l;c Steel held an advance
Ct s-8 at 27.s7. U. S. Gyp3um was
Up 2 "a at s108.75 Owens-Il1inois
lG9at s74.S7, Caterpillar Tractor
! Il al S62. rs. Chrysler IL at
ts82.5) and Standard Oil NJ) 3-8
IA. $s7.S7.
Josns-Manville was off 3 1-2 at
$50, Norfolk & Western 2 at
s2-9.50, American Telephone 2 at
sl72.75. Sears Roebuck l 1-8 at
s25.75, Youngstown Shet 1 IA at
s32.25 and Eastman Kodak / at
$40. Other casualties included
General Motors, Goodyear, Good
rich, Woolworth, We stern Uuion
"A, North American, General
Electric. j. C. Penney and Allied
Chemical.
Bonds were irregular. At Chi
cago wheat was down IA to ga
Ct a cent a bushel, corn up IA
TO eff So and oats unchanged to
up l. cotton was 65 cents a bale
higher 10 off 35 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
N G HOG

RALEIGH, Oct. 1-(P-(NCDA)
Hog market receipts light, with
tops of 1880 at Rocky Mount and
Clinton-Warsaw, and 1880 al
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l-Hb-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed, sales Asp, low midoling
80. 95, middling 1920, good mid
ding 3 $50, receipts 6,720, stock
24O, 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-(P-Butter
firm; receipts 531, 995; 90 score
AAs3-S3.5; 90 A. 80; 30 B Bis;
SO cs0. Eggs, firm: receipts 6,445;
trade unchanged.
The union times., 1946-12-21
Profits In l946
 ToReach Record In History Of US.
(Contipued from Page One)

(COnt1nued from Page One) prices by June 1946 exceeded, in some cases very substantially, the increases necessary to offset the wage increases occurring during the same period. In only 4 of the Is industries for which comparison could be made were price increases less than fully offsetting.
 ''This evidence of wage-price dis parity is nonetheless fully cOrObOr- ated by the profits record. For cor pOratiOns as whole, I946 is ex- pected to be the most profitable of all peacetime years and after taxes to surpass even the wartime profit peaks"
 At the end of the quarter, OPA said with price control at least temporarily terminated, "the American people wondered if history was about to re- peat itself and this war too, was to be followed by boom and bust The facts on the critically important rela- tionship of wages and prices make it clear there was good ground for this concern.
 ''With many prices already out stripping the rise of wages, further price increases would have to be limited in both degree and scope if serious trouble was to be avoided and markets were to be assured for the output of the country under operation at full employment
The union times., 1946-12-21
Macns Ask Tran To Gve Public True Facts On Labor Costs

Army would, like soldier, lose his civil rights and become subject to the Articles of War. For the bene- fit of those who have not been sol diers and do not realize what this means, let me quote from the 64th Article of War:
 ''Any person subject to military law who, on any pretense whatso- ever willfully disObeys any lawful command of his superior officer, shall suffer death or such other punishment as a cOurt-mar- tial may directs
 That is the law. Trial of a man who refused to work would be by general cOurt-martial, consisting en- tirely of officers. When a civilian goes on trial for his life, he is en- titled to defend himself before a jury of his peers. A soldier, or a drafted coal miner, does not have this right. One does not need to be a lawyer to visualize how this power might be used.
The union times., 1946-12-21
Says Profits Not
 Cleared To Wages

President Harvey W. Brown, of the International Association of Machinists, has called on President Truman to break thru the iron cur tain from behind which business is struggling and bleeding the con- sumers" by publicizing data which the government now has on labor and production costs.
 We propose" Brown said in let ter to Truman, "that the government niake available to the public-he costs involved in the manufacture of essential commodities-food, clothing housing and essential appliances, and spotlight the labor costs and the manufacturers profit draw percent age parallels ill the rise of labor costs and the rise in selling price.
 Labor unions have confidence" he continued, "that when the public is given the true facts concerning the manufacturing cost of articles, they will be governed in accordance and avoid spending money uselessly and eliminate those items from their pur NildSAIS lSlS WHICH HdVe tAOl Dlldlll selling prices in relationship to labor, material and merchandising costs"
 The now defunct OPA, the Labor Dept and Federal Trade Commits sion all have adequate information on this subject Brown said. He pointed out that elf each time la- bOr gets wage increase of from 15c to 2Oc, management ignores the fact that wages represent an average of only l6% of the value of the product, it is not at all sur- prising that management should have been able since the war ended to increase its $I0 billion wartime net profit after taxes are paid, even if its volume of output has substan- tially declined.
 If the present artificial prices con- tinue to increase, the workers of necessity, will be compelled to demand and, if need be, strike for wage in creases to keep abreast with this dam aging procession which, if not check ed, will lead to imitation. Organized labor has no desire to continue on this price-Wage merry-go-round."
The union times., 1946-12-21
HotU Much Value
 On Your Fingers?

We are indebted to Joseph Grimes, business agent of the Bridgeport Sheet Metal Workers Union, for the following item:
 Portsmouth, Va.-Each finger on a mans hand is valued at $lO,625, according to the jury that awarded Howard Gray, former brakeman on The Nor folk and Portsmouth Belt Line Railroad, a verdict for $42, 800.
 Gray sued for $5O,OOO for the loss of four fingers, charging that a faulty coupling pin me- chanism was responsible for his injury. He said the railroad in- specting system was negligent, in that it failed to properly inspect the coupling mechanism and re- pair or replace it.
 The jury agreed with him as to where the responsibility for his injury belonged and awarded him $42,5OO, which broke all records for this court in several years.
The union times., 1946-12-21
The Reader
 Has the Floor

To the Editor, The Union Times:
 Whenever there is a big strike in this country somebody wants to draft the strikers into the Army and force them back to work, on the employers terms. During the recent coal strike several US. Sena- tors, as well as industrialists, edi- tors, and syndicated columnists, advanced the serious proposal that the miners be conscripted and or dered to return to the pits by off cers of the Army. The President and the House of Representatives were all set to, do the same in the railroad strike.
 A worker forced into the US.
The union times., 1946-12-21
Typographical Union
 Doesn't Play Favorites

Washington (LPA) = The Colum- bia Typographical Union, oldest union in continuous existence in the US, showed last week that it played no favorites in its own industry when it went on record opposing legislation which would exempt the Associated Press and similar newsgathering agen- cies from prosecution under the Sher- man antitrust law.
The union times., 1946-12-21

No doubt there are some people in America who would like to see the organized labor movement in- timidated and destroyed by the threat of military law. The rest of us must not play into their hands by permitting such misuse of the Selective Service Act, which was inc tended to defeat Facism abroad, not to create it at home.
 ROBERT E. HART. 67 Center Street
 Wethersfield, Conn.
The union times., 1946-12-21
500 Apply To Join
 Japan Writers Union

JAPAN = (ALN) A new and unique Japan Writers Union, just in- augurated here, already has 800 ap- plicants for membership. Besides fight ing for a collective contract with pub fishers and minimum payment rate, the union will also make collective purchases of ink, copy paper, etc, for its members.
The union times., 1946-12-21
REMEMBER!

December is one of the two deadliest months of the year for accidental deaths, the National Safety Council says. Peak traffic deaths, burns and asphyxiations swell the toll.