davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-20

L SS Wv
FOREIGN gao
Australia3 1as66 o6N
Canada 3As 81 1924
Denmark 6s ~ o0S6
Kreug&Tol $3.50 Az
Peru 2nd 6s 81 17N
SerbsC CtsSl IS 50 1oh
| DOMESTIC $3.50
Am d FP5s2030 1o7N
Am T&T 2As 61117st
4 Am T&T 2Ns75 1o3A
| AmT&T 2Ms S6 1ooM
AmTobacco3s62 los
| ATSF Is 96 BlM
| AtiRefin 2sss66 1924
B6sO 1st m 4S-. 98A
B&O 81 C 784
BOO 1000 D. 6N
B b o cv Co. 56N
| B&O A. As -. 9o3b
BufRoch&P57st 67h
| Can Nat5s69 9 Oct11 13h
Cent Ca IS SO c 13A
Cent Ga1st5s45 100
Cnt NY Pwr3s741o6M
c r r N J IS 81 35
Cn RR NJ Is 81 80
| Chi&Alton3s49 20
CMStP4Ms2Ol0 a3M
CNStP4Ms2O44 501a
CNStp&P As o. 1o5A
| iCht&Nw 4Ms99 7oA
GRIP <Ms co. 23A
GRIP ~ So ---- TAN
GRIP II - 81 47h
Cons p 2Ns 75- 1864
| Deere 2As 65 1904
Del d Hud Is So 95h
Dn&RGWs bs55 ~
Dn&RGWs 6s7S 55h
lDul SS&A IS 81 36
Erie Ans 2015 75N
Observation-Disclosures
IGoodrtch2As65 los
Hud Coal 6s62A o3M
aud&A RI IS 81 56N
III Bell 2As 81 lo5N
Int Ct No o. 62 ~
Int ON LIST 6s62 50
Int HydroEl6 l6s441ooZ
EuCtFtSc Is 80 IN
Evening star., 1947-01-20
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST s9HANakb FsoM Ss1h coss

&&A = ksN AOeS SASSSASs
,:3OIKingston Pr 30 ~
3MlKirk L @ M .02. IN
'51tlLakeShoreM ~ Bh
lItlLanstonMMch / IN
lo11lLong Island Itg. IN
3hlLouisL8sEx .60a il
3NlMcCord Cp he- Is
!o36| |McWill Dredge- 1oN
1MIMenasco MFG. 3N
81zIMesabi Iron - ST
43tl tlMichigan Sugar, 21
J mid Wst CrpAg 21A
Whining Cp Can 3
SNlMonroeLoan 20 W
23klNatBellasH zoe 81
ISL Nat Union Rad ~
HINiagara Hud Pr 30
7NI Mag Hud B wv M
1lzlNip'sing Mines 1A
AhINo Am 1t & Pwr oM
21SlO'OKIEP c .1Se 11H
.53SlPan Am Air var an
siAIPantepecOil "a IL
!6,6I IPennroad Ne 8
3MlPep Boys Ag--- 3
3lhIPioneer Gold .-- 3As
S34lPolaris Mining. ~
io1kI Premier Gold -. 1h
h Producers Corp. IA
eNiR-K.O opt war ~
.6Nl Raytheon Mfg IL
2hIRichfield Oil VIZ. ~
siklRome Gable l. 26i4
6lxlSt.LawrenceCp 10
.6stlSt. Regis PAPER M
2laISalt Dome Oil "
3AISchulte DA log ~
u Scovill Mfg 1ag 35A
.o1Sl Segal Lock 4
1NIShattuck Denn- M
.7MISolar Airc 80 bN
2 Std Cap d Seal. 21h
1lhISed Power g. 1t ~3A
6 Tri-contl v W. 2h
70 Udylite Corp l.. 1A
43hIrJtd It d Rys1- z6A
7Nl Utah Idaho Sug. ~
8 watt b Bond n ~
7k'Wright Harv .16 m
dends in the foregoing
disbursements based on
Iy or semiannual deela,,
otherwise noted. special
nds are not included.
xtras. b Plus stock divi-
stock. e Paid last year:
ck, g Declared or paid
h Payable in Canadian
lulated dividends paid
s year. n New issue.
S. XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Co-10 at 90; 40 at 90
25 at 80
Garflnckei 41zS preferred--1O0 at 25k,
Capital Transit Co.-140 at 20.
Garfnckel 41sF preferred-30 at 25R.
Peoples Drug Stores common-10 at SO.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

| Aireon Mfg Co
| Alum Co Am 2
| Am&FgnPwr VIZ
| Am Gas g. El "a
| Am General He,
Am Maracaibo
| Am Repub Ne
Am Superpower
Anch Post p 20g
| Ark Nat Gas A.
Att Coast Fish
| Atlas Corp " W
Barjum Steel -
! Berk&Gay Furn
Br-AmT br.467e
| BrownFDist 80
Brown Rubber.
p,1yuoQ Ltd
Callite Tung
| Can Marc h.04e
| Catalin Am 40a
Cent & SW Utl.
Cities Service
Claude Neon
| Colon Develop
| Col Fuel&Ir WV.
| Colts Pat r Arm
| Comm 4 Sou war
| Cons Textile 80
| ContFdy&M Hs
| Croft Brew .05e
| CrownDrug .15e
Diana Strs "
| Eiec Bd b Share
Equity Corp -.
Fairchild e g. A
Fansteel Mtl Ae
| Garrett Crp 40
| Gen Plywood !
| Glen Alden CT 2.
dlcukuOIco .OOb
Golddeld Cons.
Haxeltine / We :,
Heyden Chem l.
Holophane 2e -
HumRossF Goa
jeanette Glass
Kaiser-FraZer
Rates Of di'
table are annul
a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
Tennessee Valley With Its IVA

er paid more than twice as much in
| 1914 as in 1929-$29 as against $65
On the smaller Tennessee Valley
farms, obviously farm families were
able to do a greater portion of the
work themselves.
An increase in the diversification
of farm production in the Tennessee
Valley is suggested by several sets
of figures. Cost of feed for livestock
1929 and 1914 while the MissouriAVal-
ley farmers feed costs rose to little
more than double. Both milk and
egg production showed substantial in
creases in the Tennessee Valley and
only slight increases in the Missouri
Valley. The value of farm products
sold, or used by the farmers families
increased 52.7 per cent in the Ten
nessee Valley, and 1872 per cent in
the Missouri Valley
The Missouri Valley lost about an
eighth of its farm operators in the Is
years, but gained in farm acreage. In
the Tennessee Valley there was little
change in the number of farm opera
tors, or in the total of farm acres.
Comparison on Phones
One item in which the Missouri
Valley shows up to better advantage
is in the number of farm homes with
telephones. In both valleys, as in
the nation as a whole, the proportion
Of farm homes with telephones de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

clined from 1880 to 1945, but the de-
cline was greater in the Tennessee
Valley. For the Missouri Valley the
drop was from 62.7 per cent to SAG
per cent; for the Tennessee Valley,
from 1873 per cent to II per cent
Possibly the greater distances be-
tween farms in the Missouri Valley
may have persuaded some farmers to
retain telephones during the depres-
sion years when the decline began
There was some recovery during the
war years, when farmers had a prior
ity on telephone installations, and a
much sharper recovery after the end
of the war, so that the American Tele-
phone e Telegraph Co. reports both
valleys are back now to about where
they were in 1880.
The material available in the Cen
sus Bureau record is certain to be
used by advocates of a Missouri Val
ley Authority as evidence that the
autonomous valley authority scheme
is the effective means of co-ordinating
regional development efforts now
scattered among many federal bu-
reaus.
Senator Murray's MVA bill did not
receive favorable consideration in a
congress controlled by members of his |
party and if the new bill is to fare
any better in a congress controlled |
by the Republican party he will need
all the persuasive arguments he can
muster.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
Tennessee Labor And
Farmers Cooperate

Nashville, Tennessee, = For some
years the Farmers Educational &c Co
operative Union has been trying to
get tax reduction on gas used by Ten
nessee farmers for their tractors and
other mechanical equipment. This
year they got it as a result of sup
port by the entire labor movement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

Following campaign in which rep
resentatives of AFL, CLIO and rail
road unions visited the legislatures
agricultural committee and called on
individual representatives, bill was
passed providing &c per gallon de-
duction from taxed gas used for farm
implements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

Total wage income of all workers
dropped from $114.5 billion in 1915 to
$109 billion in 1916
Evening star., 1947-11-23
1oday's Newspaper Is Product
OF Minds, Ski|Is and Machines

Your daily newspaper, in addition to be-
ing the creation of editorial and advertising
skills and technique, Is manufactured
product-as much so as the clothes you wear
or the automobile you drive, Into it go not
only vast quantities Of paper, ink and metal,
but the specialized knowledge and abilities
Of an army of mechanical workers. In the
course of year, The Star uses approximately
100000 pounds Of ink, 3,85O,000 pounds of
type-casting metal, 100000 pounds of
stereotype metal and $4,000 pounds Of zinc
The making Of The Star begins with the
reporters and photographers who gather the
Evening star., 1947-11-23

news and take the pictures, not only in
Washington but in all parts Of the world.
Into the newsroom pour their stories and
photographs. the former to be edited and
headlined, the latter to be captioned. Join
ing the flood are editorials, columns, special
articles, cartoons and other features
The mechanical departments pick up
where the editorial and advertising handling
leaves Of. These workers include the linotype
operators, photoengravers, makeup men,
stereotypers and pressmen, whose activities,
shown in the accompanying pictures, are the
least publicized part of newspaper work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
New Nem Gsutes,
Mouse Warming Brings Friends To
New Home Oh The James Lehaiards

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD FOR MRS. ELMER BOND

A surprise party was held Sunday
July 6, at the home of Mr.. Elmer
Bond of near Senecaville, in honor
of her birthday anniversary. A pic
mic dinner was served at noon and
IN the afternoon music was enjoyed
furnished by Delbert and Donice
Sayre, Gerald Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bond.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Donice
Sayre, Janice Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. John DeMarco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ct Campbell, all of Cambridge: Mr..
and Mrs. Gather Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miley, Isaac Miley, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dallas Bond, Dolores and
Donna Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hill and Jerry Hill, all of Seneca
vile route.
Mr., and Mrs. Mel Frakes, Sales
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Moore,
Senecaville, Mr.. and Mrs, Harris
Morgan, Mrs. Margaret Morrison,
Alliance, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Hayes, Roger, Dean, Eloise and
Nancy Hayes, New Concord route:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hayes, New Con-
cord, Marylois Hayes, Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bond.
Those who sent gifts but could not
attend were Gilbert Bond of Boston,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Morgan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peters
and family of Alliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
MIR. AND MRS. FRED ANDERSON
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of
Playground street, entertained with
a dinner Sunday in honor of their
grandson, Jimmy Anderson's fifth
birthday anniversary. Jimmy is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson,
of Cambridge.
Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
MARY BURKHART BECOMES
ENGAGED TO MANFORD YOUNG

The engagement of Mary Eliza.
beth Burkhart to Manford M
Young has been announced by heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burk-
hart, of Coal Run Route /. Mr.
Young is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Young, of Dexter City.
Miss Burkhart is graduate o1
Dexter City high school with the
class of l943 and on June 20, she
graduated from the Good Samaritan
School of Nursing, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Young is also a graduate OF
Dexter City high school graduating
with the class of 1912. He spent
three years in the army, of which
several months were spent in over
seas duty in the ETO. He is now in
the automobile business in Canton.
The couple has not set a definite
date for the wedding.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NoLL
OBSERVE TENTH WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noll of Dex-
ter City Route, entertained with a
family dinner and turtle supper,
Sunday, honoring their tenth wed
ding anniversary. The afternoon
and evening hours were filled with
a turtle hunt, visiting and playing
cards.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Noll, Raymond and Law
renee Noll, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Cron-
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogle and
children, Mary and Billy, all OF
Dexter City Route, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Holman and children, Charles
Richard and Dale, Miss Florence
Noll, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spence and children, Junior,
Peggy and George, of Berne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Caldwell, OF
Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Corpus Christi church. Belle Valley lovely
wedding Monday June 16 at $50 when Miss Martha May
Barok daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
became the bride of Albert Wukech
Wukech of Belle Valley Rev. Stephen Pekea
The bride attired gown bridal satin
fashioned with
train satin tiara with length
which terminated into
She carried prayer book with orchid
Miss Rose Wukeich acted maid of
Betty Haahan and Miss Wilma Mnyo served bridesmaids
All of attendants
satin and carried prayer books with yellow They
head blue braids
George Edward Barlock
ushers William Barloc Baranchik and William
Following the ceremony wedding held in the
of the brides parents
held the evening The centered with
large three TERED wedding cake and the other tables
with beautiful bouquets of
wedding through
selected gray suit complemented with black
The bride of Akron
college, Wukelch of Valley
high school The will Akron where
they both employed by the B. F. Goodrich Co. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
LUCILLE WHITE BRIDE
OF HOLLAND COACH

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Lucille Farmhouse
White, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca
Farmhouse, and the late A. c. Barn
house and Charles Grim, son of Mrs.
John Grim, of Sylvania, which was
solemnized recently at Maumee.
The new Mrs. Grim, a former
teacher In the Caldwell schools, is a
graduate OF the Ohio University, and
has been commercial teacher in the
high school at Holland, the past four
years.
MIR. Grim is coach in the schools
at Holland, and also an inspector
In a plastic factory at Toledo. He
served three and a half years in
World War III as a pilot.
After a 10 day visit at the Barn
house home here, the couple left
Sunday for Maumee and for the
present are residing at the brides
home in Maumee.
Mrs. Crim'S two daughters, Shir-
ley Elaine and Anita Lucille White,
who spent the past month with their
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Barn
house, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Grim to Maumee.- Mrs. Grim plans
to continue her teaching at Holland
high school the coming year because
of the shortage of teachers. Mrs.
Grim will also continue as coach of
the school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
WELLS-PERONE MARRIAGE
PERFORMED AT GAINESVILLE r

a wedding of interest to friends
and relatives IN Caldwell was that
of Miss Doris Wells, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wells, of
Caldwell, to Carl Perone, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Perone, Of
394 Bailey street, GAINESVILLE.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Louis Valbrache at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perone, Sunday afternoon,
at loo o'clock.
For her wedding the bride chose a
street-length white frock with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses.
Mrs. James Wells as matron of
black accessories and a corsage of
yellow rosebuds.
Edward Perone was best man.
A reception for relatives and close
friends was held in the Perone
home Sunday evening.
The bride is employed by the A.
Z. Starr Co., and the groom is en-
ployed in the shoe department at
Starr's in GAINESVILLE.
LONGFELLOW SIMPSON VOWS
EXCHANGED AT COLUMBUS
Mrs. ]. B. Longfellow, or Macks-
burg, is announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Margaret, to Grover
Simpson, of Columbus. The mar
riage was az event of July 8, at
$3.50 p. M, az the Church of Christ,
Columbus, with the Rev. Arthur A.
Sebastian reading the ceremony.
Preluding the ceremony a fifteen
minute organ recital was played by
Mrs. Marguerite Paul and several
solos were sung by Miss Nancy
Shepherd.
The bride, given in marriage by
Wiley Phillips, wore a two piece
street length dress of light beige
wool with black accessories and her
corsage was lavendar orchids and
for the traditional something bor-
rowed'', carried the wedding hand
kerchief of her friend, Mrs. Wiley
Phillips.
Attending the bride and groom
were Mrs. John Lewis Glass and
Charles Simpson. Mrs. Glass was
attired in aqua crepe with black
accessories and her corsage was OF
white gardenias.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a short motor trip in
Southwestern Ohio. They will be al
home to their friends at 2443 Del
bert Road, Columbus.
Attending the ceremony from a
distance were the brides mother,
Mrs. ]. B. Longfellow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Kraps and son, Jon, OF
Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. William
3. Burns, Carol Burnes and Miss
Bernice Ogle, of Akron.