davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Foreign 27o 600
NEW YORK CITY
3s so llo2s
FOREIGN. Close
Antioa lst rs 81 31Lx
Argt As ~ Apr looiz
Australia IS 81 lo5lz
Braz 3As 4 ser 64,5
Canada 3i4s 81 lllss
Copenhssn 5s52 oeIa
Denmk 4kas 81. 100
DOMESTIC. Close
Am 81 FP5s2O30 losNs
Am TIT IS bb 157
Am TIT 2As75 1o4ils
Am TIT 2s4SS0 1o3ss
Amt obscco3s62 1o3ih
ATSF As 95 l36
All Dnv 1st4s4S As
B&O rs A 6Al/z
B&O 1000 D. a3ih
B&O CIV so 6ei1
Bell Pa 5s so C 135
Beth Stl 2As 10 1o3M
Bost Me 4ias 70 81
Bost Me As 60 80
ButNiagE2a4s751o 1o4iA
Burl CR&N5s34 40
Can Nat5s69oct116lIs
Can Nat 4i2s57 122M
| Celanese IS 65 los
Cen Ga 5laS so 23iIz
C r R N J5s 81 4oA
CB&Q 41as :? 118,4
/ CBGQ 3Hss SIS 1o3Is
Chi&EIll 334ss5 90
ChiI&L4 l22003 s.
CMStP4hs20l9 S5
CMStP41as2O44 7s
Chi&NW 4 4ias99 s5
GRIP 4ias 60 IS
! GRIP RI As "a S6Lz
CCC StL 4Hzs77 94A
Clev UnTr 1878 1o71s
Cons P gas rs 1861
Del L,&W4s2042 IS
Dn&RGWs 5s55 1874
Dn&RGW 5s55a 15yA
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 81
DUO 1t 3lzs 65- 1851
Erie 41as 2015 81
GenRe&Ut 1859 90
Goodrich234s65 1o3
| GM&O inc2015 1929
Houshld 224s70 1o1
Hud Coal 6s62A sosz
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, July ia tP-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for July IS 6,s3l
purchases involvins 195,579 shares. 5.663
sales involving 163 ,a14 shHes including Sc
short sales involving l .a6Y shares.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Mrs. L. ". Lo6elin, of Chicago,
III. eyes - and l am glad they
do. AS long as they are home,
l know they are okay. It's no
trouble when you keep crack
ers and spreads on hand"
Evening star., 1946-06-16

David Hynnes, of New York,
NY. Sure. my kids bring their
friends home. We all like it
even if we can't hear ourselves
think. We always have crackers
and soft drinkshandyfor them"
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Our roaming reporters asked folks from

Mrs. Hazel Fiscel, of Phila-
delphia, Penna. "Oh, yes! My
youngsters have their friends
over frequently. Noisy? You
said it! And that Jive Hneo!-
But l like having them"
Evening star., 1946-06-16

David P. MacNei1, of Boston,
Mass. All parents enjoy having
their youngsters entertain at
home !. And III tell you how
we encourage it we always
feed 'en7 :"
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Mrs. II. E. Tasker, of Topeka,
Kansas. "Our house is a gather
ing place for the young folks.
No, they're no bother. II keep
crackers and spreads on hand
that they fix for themselves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
FLYING CLOUDS H CREW ARRESTED

Again in trouble today were the crewmen of the seiner Flying Cloud.
 But it was a different sort of mess than that they faced when their vessel struck on Favorite Reef earlier this summer.
 Today, Capt Walter Johns, his brother Peter Johns, Jack Bell and a fourth member of the crew, Da- vid Bailey, were faced with a dis orderly conduct charge in U. s. Commissions Court here
 Bailey Bell and Peter Johns were flown in from Hawk Inlet last eve ming after being arrested there by Deputy U. s. Marshals Syd Thomp- son and Walter c. Hellan on a complaint by Hawk Inlet cannery- man Hans Floe. Skipper Walter Johns was permitted to bring the Flying Cloud into Juneau and he reported to the Marshal here this afternoon.
 Upon arraignment, all four plead- ed guilty to the charge
 Walter Johns was fined S25. The three others were each fined $50 with a months suspended jail sentence tackled on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
ANNAEELLE SIMPSON
 ARRIVING TOMORROW

After recently returning from overseas service, Miss Annabelle Simpson will arrive in Juneau to- morrow for visit with her parents, pr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. She will be accompanied by Miss M Goldstein.
 Miss Simpson has been with the Red Cross clubmobile service and returned to the States recently af- ter service in Germany. She plans to spend the rest of the summer visiting with her parents.
 Since arriving from overseas, Miss Simpson has been visiting with her brother, Comdr. Robert w. Simp- son in San Francisco He is com manding medical officer on the U. s. s. President Jefferson which is leaving for Pearl Harbor today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
George 3. Shaw
 Celebrating His
 Nineiieih Birthday

LONDON, July 26.-The bearded Irish playwright, George Bernard Shaw, has chosen to ignore the calendar and to treat today-his 90th birthday-as any other.
 Despite numerous literary cele- brations in his honor, Shaw plan ned to receive a few friends in his London apartment, where he is staying temporarily. Otherwise, he plannd to follow his daiy routine of reading, walking and doing bit of writing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
II. KELLY WILL REPLACE T0SNEY,
 RECRUIT OFFICE

It. John Kelly, Provost Marshal, Juneau Area. Alaskan Department, today was appointed Regular Army Recruiting Officer in Juneau, fill ing the vacancy left by Master Sgt. John Tosney, who will assist in a special recruiting campaign until the middle of August and then leave for the States on 90-day i furlough.
 It. Kelly will execute his duties as recruiting officer in addition to his present Provost Marshall activ- l lities. Under his direction the Ot- flee will have headquarters at the Juneau Support instead of in the Federal Building as it has in the past. The transfer is effective to- day and all persons interested in f securing information relative to en- listment in the Regular Army may | do so at the Support Office.
 Sgt Tosney has been recruiting officer here since the opening of the Juneau Recruiting Station last i December. His seven months in Juneau have been starred by two major events-his receipt of the Army Commentator ribbon and f his marriage to the former Miss Evelyn Coffey, a resident of this city.
 Accompanying Sgt. Tosney on his return trip from Anchorage yester- day was Capt. George Tracy. Re- cruiting Officer for the Territory, Alaskan Department. Capt. Tracy and Sgt. Tosney will tour Southeast Alaska to launch concentrated campaign for disseminating infor- nation concerning Regular Army enlistment and in signing up rev recruits. After the campaign is un- der way, Capt. Tracy will return to Ft. Richardson, and Sgt. Tosney to the States.
 Capt Tracy, native Californian and a former member of the 9th Service Command in the States, came to the Territory April 30 of this year, and was immediately as- signed to the position of recruit ing Officer. post formerly held by Capt Melvin Munson.
 During his past "A hours in Ju- neau, Capt Tracy has contacted the Governors Office, the Red Cross Office, Director of Selective Service, and the District Engineers office concerning work to be done in the enlistment campaign.
 Capt. Tracy said it was particu- larly important that men interested in entering the Regular Army re- alize that after Oct 5, l946, recruits will not receive CT Bill of Rights benefits. All men enlisting or re- enlisting between now and that time, however, will be entitled to full privileges, including educational benefits under the bill.
 The schedule of enlisted mems base pay, revised upward, is now as follows, Capt. Tracy said:
 Master Sergeant, First Sergeant, S165 Technical Sergeant. s135; Staff Sergeant, Technician, 3rd Grade, SIS; Sergeant, Technician. 4th Grade. S10O; Corporal, Techni- clan. 5th Grade, S9o; Private, First class, S80; Private, $75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive Sunday night or Monday morning.
 North Sea from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Monday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. Wednesday.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for Skagway 10 pm. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
German Torture
 Nayers Strung
 Up; Die GaIIows

LIVORNO, Italy, July 26.-Three SS officers died on the gallows to- day for wartime torture killings The Germans were accused of kill ing seven Allied soldiers, including five Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

ago, his first cus.o:ner was Harold c. Noe. Moore sold the shop and was preparing to close it for the last time yesterday when 8 final customer came in. It was Nee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
WINNER 4 RINGER

PEACEDALE, R. I-There was some growing and few catcalls at the blue ribbon winner of the nsighborhood guilds pet show Passing scrubbed pups and trimmed kittens, the judges gave the most unusual pet" award to 14-month- old boy, Billy Bouchard Billy was the entry of his cousin, Betty Cad TOW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

The diamond was first used for drilling purposes in 1864. when a Swiss engineer invented the dia- mond drill-bit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
FINISHING TOUCH

TULSA, Okla. - When barber c. B Moore opened his shop 19 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
B JULIE ! ! N 5

WASHINGTON-Congress today completed action on legislation put ting control of atomic energy in a five-man civilian commission. The bill now goes to the President.
 WASHINGTON-The Senate to- day completed Congressional action on legislation sharply recognizing Senate House procedures and rais- ing members pay from S10,000 to S12,500 a year.
 WASHINGTON-A formal state ment from the Senate War Inves- tigating Committee said today that Rep. May CD-Ky) was suffering from heart condition which, al- though chronic, has recently be- come aggravated"
 FRANKFURT, Germany-Ameri- can troops wounded six Jews last night in a new outbreak of rioting in a Jewish displaced persons camp at Wolfrathausen U. s. Third Army Headquarters said tonight.
 WASHINGTON-President Tru man today gave the Senate War specific authority to study the income tax records of the principal figures in the midwestem combine accused of war profiteering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Irregular Low Fever Often MiSinterpreted

to the Somsrsaultauqua--study it and you wifi be prepared to do a good turn or a dozen turns every day.
 Tn mostcaSeS of bronchiectaSis 1t is beneficial to assume that bed- floor posture for several minutes several times q day. This applies as well to many cases of ordinary chronic bronchitis when there is much expectoration.
 If there is little expectoration or if it Is difficult to raise without too violent coughing, one with simple chronic bronchitis (winter cough) or bronchiectasis may obtain con- siderable relief by taking terpin hy- drate, say two grains after food three times a day for two weeks. It may be taken in capsule or tablet or powder or-but careful now, in a pleasant tasting elixir. Be doubly careful that the elixir, if you choose that form, contains no other medi- cinal ingredient than the terpin hy- drate. From what correspondents tell me it would seem that some druggists supply them with c pre- paration containing codeine or oth- CT narcotic--regardleSs of the fed eral restrictions on sale of narco- tics without prescription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

what woman doubts but that you will?) that men get into more trou. ble on the road than women do, the men will refuse to accept the evidence.
 They'll toss it off with such conn placent cracks as: "A woman who fails to put out her hand when she makes g. left turn doesn't get into trouble herself, but she may cause two men driving behind her to collide"
 Or they'll say: well, maybe wo- men don't have as many accidents as men do. But they can certainly scare a man to death when they get behind the wheel of 8 car"
 They're sure to remark, also: "You still haven't explained why a man can tell a woman driver a block down the street by the way she races the motor of car, gets stalled in traffic, straddles the di- viding line on a highway, slows up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

In some cases of winter cough, chronic bronchitis, more or less bal looming of bronchial tubes here and there occurs, and such dilation ot these air passages in the chest is called bronchiectasiS. The bal- looming results from weakening of the wall of the tube at some point by inflammation, say in- fieunza.
 When this happens in younger persons the bronchial dtlation may be mistaken for a tuberculouS cay- ity, especially when the cough, ex- pectoration, perhaps loss of weight and irregular low fever are misin- terpreted. Then, too, some cases of bronchiectaSis develop in conSe- uuence of Q former pleurisy-and the history of one or more attacks o6 pleurisy always arouses the S'lS- picion of tuberculosis.
 Characteristic of bronchiectaSiS is the early morning coughing bout. The patient nearly always has 6 coughing spell on getting out cf bed CT just changing posture in the morning. The expectoration is abundant and foul. Sometimes there A . streak of blood in It.
 Hold 1t, please, let me tell you how to cough. if you have brdncai- eOtasis or anything like N.
 Don't rise mornings. Just Sltther or slide out of bed like . snake, you know, ease your chin over the edge of the bed and down nearly to the floor, and rest your palms and forearms on the floor. Remain in that position until the morning coughing spell Is over, It favors ex- pectoration and drainage of the bronchlectatic cavity or cavities.
 When you are through coughing get up and do your morning rolls -Sornersaults. Now don't be stuf- fy about this. I'm not fooling. II the idea of turning SomersaultS is new or seems crazy, all the more reason why you should roll them regularly. On written request if you inclose stamped self addressed en- velope I'll send you an Invitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

States team-of -four started of this year with 5 teams. At the end of the two qualifying rounds, which were bOard.a-match. eight teams were qualified for the knockout rounds.
 The Mayfair Bridge Club team Harry J. Fishhein, Alvin Roth, Oscar BFotman, Larry Hlrsch, Ralph Hirschberg - defeated the team of Mrs. Helen Sobel, Myron Fuchs, MorTie Els and Robert Mc- pherran by I440 points
 Here Is one of the boards that helped Flshbeln and his team win lot of those points:
 West opened 6 heart, which gave gishbein the hand. 4 diamond opening would practically defeat the hand ct once. With spade opening, it could be made by slFlp- ping the spades out of Vests hand and leading the acc of diamonds from dummy, followed by the nlne- spot, hoping that East would not 60 ll with the queen. if West had to Win with the king. he would have la lead into the heart suit CT elye ] south n hluf end 6 Fun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
By SUE BURNETT

. A button-down-t -the-front dress in a wide size range. You'll like the broad shouldered. trim waisted look, the soft feminine touch of lace on sleeves and collar. Use a bright all-oyer floral. or have the top and bottom contrast if you like.
 Pattern No. 90ie comes in sizes iA, IO, ie, 20; 70 and @. Size i6 re- quires 3 b.s yards of 35 or 3D.inch fabric; for contrast, waist, 1 ls2 yards; skirt. 2 i-e yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS. your name. address. size desired. and the PATTERN MUM. BKR to Eue Burnett. WateFbuFy Democrat, ii60 Ave. Americas, New York iD, M Y,
 Send fifteen cents more Tor your copy Of the SPRING AND SUM- MtR issue of FASHION. Al eaay io make styles, and q free pattern printed Flght h the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

bands were gone, yet none of those| accomplishments convinced men| that women are really safe drivera
 So no statistics you cen producs will do a bit of good. The phraseI "a woman driver" will always bq uttered in a tone of mixed annISn
 ment and contempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

traffic with her sightseeing on . busy thorougnfare, etc."
 ITS A LOST CAUSE
 You can't win, women. Men made up their minds when the automo- bile nosed out the horsedrawn car- riage that women hadn't the brains to drive a car. And nothing will ever make them believe otherwise.
 During the war, WACS chauf- feured generals, women drove trucks and taxies, countless wives kept cars intact while their hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

stockier and small feet as weighty as a Percheron's, can be . bad choice of pedeStals on which to climb up and soar.
 Such footwear is fine for the long, legged girl whose gams are shapely and whose ankles look fragile enough to snap. Clogs were de- signed for the likes of the lass who can afford to flag attention to her long -stemmed beauties.
 Shoes with platform Soles, which are less foreshortening to legs and feet, are a better choice for half pintS, who want to add inches with out sacrificing their looks. As good for that purpose is the conventional high-heeled pump which gives you inches in quiet way that doesn't advertise your aim.
 If a girl has clogs for the beach, because they are the best high-step-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 No rhyslc

Some one reported that follow ing advice in a booklet of yours he had not taken any physic for five months or needed any, after years of daily laxatives, enemas, etc. I'd grateful for Q copy of that booklet.
 (S. W) ArAswer-Send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. Ask for Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"-do not use clip. ping, please.
 So IncOnvenient
 o. B. doctor leaving for vacation Sept. 1. So he wants to bring the baby, due about that time, ten days earlier. It is the first baby. What is your opinion of the proposed pro- cedure? (W. p Answer-T am not permitted to print it. Transpose the peculiar ini- tials you apply to the dinky little specialist" and you will get the idea.
 No Spinach
 Please send to our address your pamphlet on Spinach for kids. (Mary and Johnny R.)
 AnSwer-I'm glad, but I haven't any. If you like spinach 1t Is fine food, and if you don't like it you gain nothing by eating 1t, that is, nothing you can't get from other greens or rag vegetables or cooked greens or vegetables you like. 1 hope you kids will write again whenever any little question arises like that. I always brush everything else aside to give undivided attention to any question a boy or girl asks about his of her health.
 Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by DF. Brady if . stamped seIf-addreBsed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform inG to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, S2O West Madison Street, Chicago, HI.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

drivers, nave oe- cided to keep tab on the accident records of men and women all over the country, hoping the sta- tistics will prove women are at least as good good drivers as men are.
 Its c waste of
 time, ladies. If you succeed in
 w. fANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Slab SOled Clogs Are Ruled Out
 For Girl With Short, StOcky Legs

poss in which to ploy through the sand, here is a tip from Patricia ("Canyon Passage'D Roc on what to wear them with. Choose shorts" |" says Patricia, which show an ex- panse of limbs to make legs look longer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
SHE DOESN'T CARE A FIG FOR YOU iF-


 SHE DOESN'T CARE A FIG FOR YOU lF- she's busyev iney her for a date. a ate and breaks at the last minute handaw to hold it. She a and includes you out findsf the dress, talk and act with other boys She wants another couple along when she dates you She right in front Of you makes errands She tels girls everything and do
 your girl things she's not girl She nothing bothered being And be miss something! Who knows?
 SHE LIKES YOU PLENTY IF- sick when you're late
 when she thinks aren't looking waits ask She that pink sweater because you ike it. . somebody her about what think.
 She with the boys too often looks sarry- with She Eetst admire other girl things you've little to worry about date other boys but she'll wishing she with you She may tanaze the life out of'you but snes eggng And chasing her ought to be fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
MenWillNever Admit Women Drive We'll
BY RUTH AHILLETT NEA Staff Writer

It says somewhere that the wo- men of the Los Angeles Chamber 0 fCommerce, tired of the insulting attitued men have toward women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

The half-pint who wants to tower can do so by mounting pedestals that build up height. But slab-soled clobs, which make short legs look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Elizabeth Woodward Says
A BOY LIKES TO KNOW
 WHERE HE STANDS

Your nronlv heart beats for MdrV she's yo&r dreans come true she's THE ONLX ONE. bWt ovrs not sure that she feels thGt qcav about Voa. Oh she smiles at yon and she accepts yo~r mVt- tatious she holds your hGnd it the movtes but yoW're not too she doesn't do thGt 40th db the bovs You'd like to think she thon0ht TO" qcere pretty special But hot0 to tell?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

French motion picture producers are negotiating for the filming of French pictures in a studio in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Perfect Opening 'Gives' Slam Bid
 By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Knockout team-of- four events are probably more popular in New York and Philadelphia than anywhere else in the country. The Eastern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Walter WincheII O. BrO0dw0y
4vao. nsvA RssAsssA csSvMsA HatA Dals AIVsas

be an auto mogul waiting to un- tangle from his wife It'll be a June wedding for Carole Landis' eX (Willis Hunt) and Goldwyn lovely Deannie Best The new Hooperating reveals more than half the homes in the U. s. tune in to w. W.-whose seasonal high IS 23.9
 In lS36, after the custody ease, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt had book published by Dutton titled without Prejudice" On page 335 (after writing that she had given up her income of S4S,OOV . year from the VanderbiltSl, she added: Never again will there be the shadow of the Vanderbilt fOr- tune between us--never" m all fairness to the daughter (who rementIy told her Ego get a. job" and who was criticized in the pa- perS and here for it, Mrs. Van" derbilt wrote of her own mother: 'I remember s feeling so dead for her, so unrelieved by one ray Ot warmth, that 1t enabled me to put her down at the door as though she were a passing acquaintance" In short, Gloria Morgan, mother of Gloria Vanderbilt StOk0wski (ac- cOrdinK to her book, did not have a great affection for her own mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Chile has just passed . law inl creasing the salaries of all gOy ernment school teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Gloria Swanson ordered 3S candles for her birthday cake at the St. Regis. Shortage, no doubt His New York outlet just cancelled the daily boxed anecdotes of a well. known burgaglar. CT'he new word was suggested by the Madison State JournaD David Terry, the con ductor, and Susan Blanchard (Os- car HammerStein's dotter) are pur- ring Modelovely Toni Joyce and H. Conover's right-hand- CT Robert Fertig) will sum- merge The gendarmes are hushing up the current crime wave in Manhattan. Said one police ot- ricial Anyone with 35 cents on the streets after 2 a. m. is crazy!" Coasters say that the terrific real estate boom out there is all on paper. Speculation is something awful.