davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Homennakers
Minute Tips
On April 24-25

Bringing loo a l homemakers
up-to- -the-minute tips on how to
make housekeeping and cook
ing easier and more fun, the
1851 Gasco Food Institute will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Safety Cheekup Urged For
Good Of Cars-And Drivers

The the road today
than eight despite four booming automobile
duction, the National Safety Council reports.
1949 the latest which detailed figures avail
the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Ii Is
Convenient
To Pay
Utility Bills
At Local II
U.S.. Savings Bonds Made More
Attractive For Small Investors

of members Of organized labor who
Savings Bonds which begin mature May 1851
the convenient recently author
lied Congress- Under this legislation signed by President T
26 maturing Series Savings Bonds be held
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Accident Prevention Called
Most Vital Duty Of Parents

of children vital
duty parents have.
the opinion of Dr. Harry Dietrich leading
whose words the National Safety
Councils campaign in April for child traffic safety.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

Falls cause about one half Of
all fatal accidents in the home,
according to the National Safety
Council.
X
Tip to Motorists: The b st
safety device ever invented is
the one about nine inches above
your shoulders.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Girls Dresses, 2'7s
We're 3.05 to 4.05
Misses Dresses, 400
We're 7.05, 8.05. 1926

Us in group. Assorted royons. mensweor
checks, eosuaI sobardines, two-pieee royon foiIIe
suit dresses. Also dressy and casual royon
toffetos, pIisse. Block and eoIors, sizes to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, D S Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-12-06
'SoIzburg Puppets to Stop Here
Saturday on First u. S. Tour

A troupe Of opera-performing
puppets from Salzburg, Austria,
will stop off here Saturday on
its first American tour.
Called the Salzbourg Marion
cites. the puppets have been fea-
lures of the annual music festi-
walls in Salzburg for many years,
Unusually large-up to 3la
feet high-the Marionettes are
presented in their own theater
in Salzburg. Products include
short operas. fairy tales and bal
lets, with musical accompaniment
on a sychronized tape recording
The composer Mozart. who was
born in Salzburg and whose music
is a central part of the music
festivals, figures prominently in
the theater's presentations. Some
OF the numbers depict incidents in
Mozart's life. One is the short
comic opera composed by Mozart
himself. "The Impresario."
The Marionette company was
Evening star., 1951-12-06

SO in group. Fully lined, elassie joeket style,
buttoned to neck, flop pocket and slim skin.
Wine. brown, green, block Sizes 10 TO 10.
MISSES COATS AND SUITS. S, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-06

originated by Anton Aicher, a
sculptor, in 1913 and is operated
now by his Son, Herman Aicher
and his family. Ten puppeteers
are required in all.
The company has given more
than 5000 performances In Salz-
burg and has travelled to Great
Britain, France. Switzerland
Germany, Holland. Italy. Turkey
and Scandinavia.
The two performances here will
be at 3 and $50 pm. Saturday in
Lisner Auditorium. The program
for the afternoon features the
Ifairy-tale. "Rumpelstiltskin," and
a Mozartean skit called wolf
gang and the Pork Butcher" The
evening performance will include
THE Impresario," Zine Kleine
Nachtmusik." Concert in Schoen-
brunn" and a dance by a doll
representing the great ballet star
Pavlova, entitled "The Dying
Swan"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY fhs Assoeiaied Press

| OMAHA.-An Omaha woman
called the automobile license bu-
reau well in advances of issuance
Iof 1852 plates to ask for the
same number she had last year.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Woman Cont Recall Number Of Auto Too

TITS the only one can re-
member" she said.
"Just what is your number
mann" the clerk asked.
We'll, that's funny" she re-
piled. 'I can't remember"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
children's Dress Flats, 2''S
We're 3.95 pair

10 poirs in group Suede and leather, morrow
and medium widths, broken sizes 4 to 8.
IS Pos Growing Girls Shoes Broken styles black ond
white soddes Woes tie and crossstrop. Broken sizes
to 8. Were o.95 to 1885, Now ---- 4 o5
20 Pers Growing Girls High Rubber. Broken sizes mostly
4 to 6. Were 2.95. Now w---------l. 90
cHiLDREN's SHOES. S, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Mems Sweaters, SIS
We're 6.05 to 0.95

$50 in group. Mostly fomous mokes with
Also nyIon and erew-neek puIIovers. Some
doubIe-eIbow styles. White, light green, sray.
maize, maroon. Sizes "a TO 46, but not every
size and color in every Style
MEMS FURNISHINGS, Dss. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Felt Hats, lie We're 2:

80 in group Fur felt and all wool felt in group
assorted dark eolors.
Is Fur Felt Ho assorted styles and coors Were e5 to
10 Wool Felt Berets assorted light coors. Were e5
IS Felt Hos Also veveteens assorted styles ond coIos
Were 2e5 ond 395. Now -------- 7oe
SO christmas Logs with reindeer CENTER Some SLIGHTLY
domoeed ifsperfeet would be soc. Nov -------- lee
10 chrstmos Wreoshs Were $50 ond $50. Now l.5O
MILLINERY. D SIS, Main Building
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Russia Steps Up
 Atomic Program

WASHINGTON, (R- Russia's atomic weapons program was showed ahead at least 18 months by a trio of confessed spies-one an American and an H-bomb scientist who reportedly fled to the Soviet Union.
 That is the Senate House Atom ic Energy Committees evaluation of espionage damage by the four.
 To one of them, convicted Brit ish atomic spy Klaus Fuchs, the committee assigned the king-pin role of deadliest betrayer in all history.
 A committee report issued last night said, however, that this country's atomic espionage de- lenses apparently have not been pierced since mid-1946; British security has been preached since then as we'll as before, the com mittee added.
 In New York, US. attorney Irv- ing Saypol said last night his of- flee is starting a whole new series of arrests for espionage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
ENID DUFFIELD. FRED KUBON LEAD IN PIONEER TOURNEY

Saturdays Pioneer. Whist party was well-attended, with Enid Duffield, who has led with the high score for the entire series, still ahead for the women, and Fred Kubon leading for the men.
 Winners for the evenings games were Elda Jones, Mrs. E. Erik, Mrs. Ceolla George Morin, Wendell King and Grant Nelson.
 The last party of the season will be held next Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Forecast And
 Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity
Monday. April g. 1851

Forecast Nome: Cloudy with occasional light snow ending to- morrow. Tuesday partly cloudy. Lowest temp. expected tonight 15, highest tomorrow g.
 Nome data last A hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation, .22 inch. Month total, .O8 inch. Temp eratures: highest 20, lowest 18. Maximum wind 10 mph. from the east. Sunrise at 4:5O a.m., sunset at 7:19 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 31, lowest 10. Extreme tempera- lures on this date since 1907: highest 52 in 1940, lowest -24 in 1920.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
AIR LIN E. s
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Unalakleet was Eric Jackson. Departing for Una lakleet were Frank Degnan and E. B. Fisher.
 Passenger from Deering was Mrs. MaryAden; from Candle, John Sumo.
 Passengers from Nome to An chorage were Eric Martin Jack son, Mrs. c. B. Lennon, Capt. F.A. Probbles, Jack Kelly, and Dora Hess. Arriving from Anchorage were C. A. Berreejman, Capt. Me Gee, E. M. Nichols, Helmer Olsen, V. J. Forney, and Capt. Probles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Austin Lawson, Mrs. Mel Muncy, MT. and Mrs. Bill Munz a Id children, Matt Erickson, Walt Weedman, Mrs. Mary Tweetand daughter Aileen, Mrs. R. S. Des Portes, MT. and Mrs. C. H. Champion and infant.
 Departing were Robert Mayok- ok, Mrs. Frances Longley, V. J.. Forney, Walter Jorgenson, Frank Nichols, and Cecil Stoner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Monday. April g. 1851
4,3OO Persons Flee Floods In Minnesota
By the Associated Press

Some 4,30O persons fled their flood-struck homes in a Minne- sota town Sunday as the swollen Minnesota River swamped streets.
 With temperatures down near freezing, all but 500 North Man kato, Minn., residents left their homes under orders of local off cials. Most were cared for in Man kato, south of the suburb.
 Meanwhile, the spring tn W sent the Red River rising. A flood
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

Mrs. Glen MuncY. who bid her friends farewell last fall and moved to the States, was re- turning passenger on yesterdays Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Hospital News

Admitted to the hiSpital were James Mclean and Mrs. Jennie Thompson.
 Discharged were John Esanituk of Teller, Thomas Takok of Una lakleet, Mrs. John Fults and daughter, and Mary Greene.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

warning was posted at Fargo, ND. and Moorhead, Minn., lying on either side of the river. The river is expected to crest at 26 or 27 feet today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing for Fairbanks on Sat- urday was Sgt. Eppell.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.D
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Reclamation Areas Set
New Production Record
BY the Associoted Press

The Reclamation Bureau said
yesterday the Nations S reclamation
projects produced 16,083, 900 tons
of food and forage last year. a new
record.
The total, 2.8 million tons
greater than the previous year,
included 4.6 million tons of hay
and forage. 4.3 million tons of
and truck crops, 4 mil
lion tons of sugar beets and IA
million tons of fruits and nuts, the
bureau said.
The estimated value was $578,-
237,709, which is more $62 million
more than in 1949 and $23 million
greater than the former peak, set
in 1947.
The production was from $780,
643 acres fully or partially irri-
gated by water from 81 projects
in the Western States. The
Central Valley Project in Cali
fornia produced the richest har-
vest, worth $103.013,738.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. Is pa. forecast Of
probable frost Tor sections OF the main
corn belt over the week END spuTred active
buying in that cereal oil the Board OF
September and December corn went, to
their best prices since last May, while
tops. The close was just slightly under
the days tops. which were recorded in
the last 5 or 10 minutes -,
SIS, higher, oats, '4-7s higher rye (new
STYLE. -1s higher s9y6eans ssI3e ,nnd1ea 1s
The weather Bureau said scattered light
frost was likely tonight in Iowa, espe-
WISE Wisconsin M wi Was @ Expected 10 get frost in
the northwest and extreme west and
Minnesota in the south and central por-
This raised a good deal OF spprehen-
sion about the corn crop, which is late
in these territories. The Quaker Oats Co,
only per cent of the crop was dented
and hard in Iowa while normally so to
so per cent is dented and hard at this
time.
The upturn in corn left it with gains
for the week. and it was the only grain
to show real strength over the period.
than last week end The weather was
the main factor behind the strength all
Scattered frost was reported in Canada
overnight. and this was help to wheat.
But some grain men doubted that Cana
dian wheat would be hurt much by frost
at this time. Canada has big crop,
and it was this fact which acted as q
weight on wheat throughout the week.
Wheat closed the week 's to ss lower.
The big Canadian crop was confirmed
in an official government report issued
after the close yesterday. 1t placed all
wheat production at 579,33S. 900 bushels
compared with 461 1854 900 bushels a year
ago. Big crops of oats and rye also were
forecast
While oats and rye showed frmness
today, their record for the week was un-
spectacular. Oats closed unchanged to So
higher, while rye was - lower to u higher
Soybeans ended the week - to 3ia lower,
with September down most. Lard closed
5 cents lower to so cents a hundred
pounds higher.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
A selected list of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
0utIays for Defense
Push Industry 10 New
Production Records
By Richard Fiske ,
eusiness Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Stepped
up defense spending, more jobs,
new production records and some
raw materials shortages were in
the cards this week
Prices? The picture wasn't clear
cut.
A few itemS-bed sheets, for in
stance-were down little. Auto
mobile prices were on the way up.
Some meat prices seemed cer-
tain to be headed higher.
Government reports of lush
grain and cotton crops, however,
held a long range hope for the
possibility of future price cuts.
Many a leader in business and
industry agreed on this picture
of the weeks ahead. But they
failed to see eye-to-eye on the
question of infationary dangers.
Defense Orders Gain.
Defense orders have increased
weekly Some industries already
have felt the sting of material
shortages.
Production headed upward after
a summer lull in many lines. More
expansion plans were announced.
Some of the business leaders be-
lieved Government controls would
seriously curtail production and
force some consumer goods makers
especially the smaller companies
into red ink.
There was disagreement in
Washington, too, over the Cape
hart amendment in the new price
controls law which permits sellers
to raise prices to cover almost all
cost increases between the out
break of the Korean war and last
July 26.
President Truman said charges
that waste and extravaganza are
running wild in Government are
"just a pack of lies"
Statement Challenged.
Republican Party leaders chal-
lenged the Presidents statement
that the country is in good f1nan-
cial shape.
The Government planned to get
the steel producers together in
Washington next week to ask them
for an extra 2 million tons in the
second quarter.
The Government reported in
dustrial production jumped five
index points during August, COM
pared with July. The August in
dex rate was 218, compared with
213 in July and 222 in June.
The index is based upon the
1935-39 period as equallying 100
index points.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY SOME MEN
WORK LESS
AND EARN MORE
A word from THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL

A corporation president said to one Of
his assistants, "Don't work so hard.
Put your feet up on your desk and
think up some new ways for this COM
pany to make money"
Most men will pay no attention to
this advice. They have their noses so
close to the grindstone that they can
not see the opportunities that exist
all around them. But a few men will
understand and act and PROFIT.
You are living in changing times.
New inventions, new industries, and
new ways OF doing business are Great
ing new opportunities for men who
want to increase their income. The
Wall Street Journal tells you about
these opportunities. The Journal n
more than daily newspaper. 1t is q
daily GUIDE for men who want to
GET AHEAD. The Journal gives you
quick warning of any new trend that
may affect your business and personal
income. \ ou get the facts IN time to
protect your interests or seize profit
making opportunity. You are prompt
ly informed on new developments re-
garding Taxes, Prices, Government
Controls, Consumer Buying, Financ-
ing, Commodities, Securities, Market
ing and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal costs $40 Q
year, but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for 8 months for $6-77 issues in
I. S. and Possessions. Just tear ct
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Address
The Wall Street Journal, A Eroad
Street, New York 4, N. Y. ws ala
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bond Market Marked
By Expanded Trading;
Railroads in Demand
By D. A. WiIIioms

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (P). -
Heavy trading, with four out OF
the five sessions posting sales
above the SO million par value
mark, gave corporate bonds lift
this week.
Rails in particular were in de-
mand. But a number of other
specific issues also turned in
gains. Vanadium 31as received a
heavy play on Wednesday and
Thursday to chalk up net ad-
vance of 5 points. This was shaved
a point on Friday as only five
bonds changed hands.
Government bonds ran counter
to the general corporate trend
and inclined to the downside.
Dealers said sales were relatively
small and that the losses devel-
oped from slackening of de-
mand by fresh capital which stim-
ulated the recent rise.
Losses of up to 6/32 of a point
were taken on Friday to bring net
changed for the week from UP
|2/32 to down 1882. The larger
losers were among the longer ma
turity issues.
The long-term bank eligible
2l2s of September, 1972-67, below
par Q00) at SO 1892 bid Friday
off 1882 for the week.
A number of japanese bonds
dropped several points on small
sales.
A heavy offering of new secur-
tiles accompanied the active
trading in issues already on the
mqarket. Investors displayed Sc
lectivity.
An issue Of World Bank 30
year 3A per cent bonds at par was
over subscribed quickly. The of
fering was the fourth that has
been made by the bank in the
United States market and brought
the funded debt of the bank to
the equivalent of $436, ,222,222.
This includes public offerings that
also have been made in the British
and Swiss markets.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
taole are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senliannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included
x Ex dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called
rants WV With warrants XIV Without
warrants a Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock ePaid
last year. { Payable in stock estimated
wash value on ex-dividend date gDe-
clared or paid so far this year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken ct last dividend meet
stock dividend. wd When distributed
x-dis Redistribution y Liquidating divi-
dend. Z Payable in stock exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 15 e. (UsDAl.-saI-
oWer sews srseIs sSC Is o sg'eReeS ReeSs SiSS SS5
Il: p; closing bulk choice lS0-270- pound
999ateners 9a3A1l 20;25-S0;6 90 AROUND three loads
jis9 pounds l9.00-20,25; butchers over
20 pounds scarce; around 300-pound
weights nominally quotable 1850 10 rs;
choiee SoWs. 400 pounds and less closed
17.00-19.00; 400-500 pounds Is 90 ! 90;
100000 pounds. 15.50-16.00.
salabe cattle 500 estimated; total
20 per cent larger than last week. which
corresponding week year ago; general
good bulls and stock cattle show most
aoEance; leo steers and yearlings grading
nTlgdh-sood Tnad and better predominated; four
39;65 and 1915; top, 80, for one load
l,350-pound beeves, highest since May;
BULK M prime ri n fed steers and long yearlings,
pound weights 80 go; bulk choice to low
PRIME cbaIr. steers 35S3;3s25 =; eood TO low
snG lots aty and GG sT Leads
NOS. eRess 'AiS e
choice Sa Is; utility an9 a90e conc 10
mercial "a .50-3l so; load commercial and
sood ood in young Montana Mont "a RANGE COWS and few
COWS 27.00-30.50; most Gamer to utility
cows, l9.00-25.75; utility to good bulls.
= -l+uu-gI .OO. COMMERCIAL TO prime feaicTS,
IS. 00-37 90; good 10 choice 375-575- pound
steer calves and light stocker yearlings.
IS. 25-39 80; bulk medium to good
Southwest calves and yearlines. 1900
$3.50: choice quality. partly fattened 600
l,0S5-pound steers on feeder account,
36. o0-36.75; common stockers down to
1900.
Salable sheep 100 Estimated: total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaugh-
ter lambs and sheep steady fairly active:
fed yearlings 30 lower than last week after
losing early advance; much broader de-
mand for Gull lambs. numerous lots going
into replacement channels; bulk good to
prime native slaughter lambs. 81 .o0-32 90:
top 32 90; Gull and utility kinds. 2O.O0-
29. 90: suitable culls bringing $3.50 down
on replacement account. others to killers
at 2000-25. 90; choice to prime fed year
lings topped early at $50; these stand,
outs however bulk good to choice No. L
skin yearlings. 27.50-2S,50: latter price
weekend top; feeder yearlings o650-
t27.25; choice yearling breeding ewes
80 .00-35:0o per hundredweisht: closely
sorted Western-type kinds higher; two to
four year old 156-pound native breeding
ewes, 1000 per hundredweight; most Gull
to slaughter ewes, 11.00-1500; extreme
top 1900
Evening star., 1951-09-16
7 Courses to Be Offered
Here by New York u.

New York University will offer
seven courses and three work.
shops, all dealing with either edu-
cation or community living, in
Washington this Fall, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The classes, conducted as a
part of the university's school of
education off campus program,
will meet at the Monroe Element
ary School. Registration will be
held at the school from 4 pm.
to 8 pm. September IS.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HOW WA'1O,OOO MAN
CAN Be SMART
ABOUT HIS MONEY
i'm the next II weeks
in the next II weeks

What you do with your money in the
next II weeks can have a serious effect
on your whole financial future. The
next II weeks will bring changes
both political and which
can mean crippling losses if you are un-
wary. Or these weeks can put you
ahead financially, if you act wisely and
In time. Let Barron's National Busi-
ness and Financial Weekly give you
the information and guidance you need.
You will see in Barron's how the
Ddiues of your stocks and bonds, real
estate, commodities, are rising or falling
as the result of changing conditions
political and economic-from week to
week
You will get clear, well-founded
information each week-not only on
industrial and market trends, but on
the conditions and prospects (the chang
ing fortunes) of individual corporations.
Barron S never presumas to tell you
which stocks or bonds TO buy or sell. 1t
does tell you the facts that affect securi-
ties the underlying trends, immediate
outlook, vital news and statistics, which
indicate the intrinsic values.
If you are worth over $l0,000...
or save 81 900 or more a year you
will welcome Barron's reliable guild
ance, as you build your financial future.
Try Barron's for dependable aid
in making your investment decisions.
Only So for II weeks trial; full years
subscription only SIS. Just send this ad
today with your check; or tell ussto
hill yol later VSuiK
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Sept. l5 lPp.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
Securities Dealers Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
a guide to the approximate rance within
which these securities could have been sold
Indicated by the bid or bought Indicated
by the asked at the time of compilation
az noon. Friday. Ori2tn OF any quota
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Bradley Arrives in Paris
For High Level ParIeys
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Nov. 15.-Gen. Omar
Bradley. United States Chief of
Staff, arrived here from Britain
today for a series of high-level
talks on the Western worlds
ability to meet its rearmament
goals.
Gen. Bradley told reporters at
Orly Field that he expects to
confer with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. supreme Allied commander
in Western Europe, and with w.
Averell Hartman, chief of the
United States Mutual Security
Administration.
Mr.. Hartman, Jean Monnet of
France and Sir Edwin Plowden of
Britain have been examining the
rearmament programs and flnan-
clal status Of nations in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
British Good Customer

Britain now draws heavily on
Jamaica for rum, sugar and ba-
nanas.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Here's q reol tosty buy for
this weekend The chill
dren love them any way you
serve them - lunches, on
cereol, solods, etc.