davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (P1.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October 10: 2,416
purchases involving 66,007 shares: 2,72O
| sales involving 7O954 shares, including
| 50 short sales involving l,SO5 shares
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia: Moderately
warm this afternoon, not quite Sc
cool tonight and Thursday morning
Maryland: Quite cool tonight and
Thursday morning.
Virginia. Moderately warm this
afternoon, not quite so cool tonight
and. Thursday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last "A Houra
Evening star., 1943-10-20
N. Y. Curb Market


Moody . pf 3--. 3oih
} N Cy Cop .I5g- z
J Mount Pr so ga
! Nat Bella H.05g 2
} Natl r Gas lli1
) Natl P&L pf g 1ooi1
Nat Rub NJ .75g 1lA
Natl Trns .50g l2A
} Neptune NJ lie IN
/ N E P A @ pf Ak A6iA
! N H Clock tn
New Idea 60. 10
N j Zinc 2g - S7A
} N Y Auct .25g-- 3A
} NY P&L pf . 1lliA
} Mag Hud Pw 2A
N Hud Pwr 2dpt 7o,1
N Sh Md BLOC $
J Niles-B-P 1.5Og 9b
J N A LIP Of - s6iz
J Nor st Pwr A. 10
lOhio Ed Of g 1o5A
} Ohio p pf 4.50- ia
J Pac G 6pf l.50- 55A
} oantepec go
J Parker Pen l so 24A
Park R&R .75z- 1914
oennroac .25e- AM
J Penn P&Lpi Z lo1ih
Penn Salt So 1914
9hsr TER soc 6'A
Phila Co cog s,A
Phoenix Secur as
Pioneer Geld - 2
Pitney-B 40 7iI
Pitts p G 2.25g eS,A
, PolariS Ming ia
, Potrero Sugar lci7
, Pratt g. L .30g asa
. Premier G hoo l
PugSdP&L .60g- 1oss
, PS P&L 5 pf 5 S554
Quaker Oats 4 81
quaker Q pf 6 1914
R-k-O war iIs
, Raymond C la 16ia
Red Bank Oil 2$s
, Rep Avia .25g 3i4
Rich Rad BOG 5ta
R G&E pf n s. lo7
Root Pet ~ 5
|, Root Pet pf 3k II
Ryan Aero Bog 4
st Regis Paper 5b
, Salt Dome OIL loM
Samson Utd z
Savoy OIL --- 2.s
Schulte Inc - ia
Schultz pt 5g 49,. as
Scovill Nj 1.5Og 27A
Scrant Lee ! lag ~
\ lScrant-SBW Of SO
/, Scullin Stl liz 12iA
5egal Lock !
81 In al ct $50 50
81 In pr Of $50 50
! Shattuck i 25g- Pa
, Sh W&P h.9O 13iA
SinserLtd .19Iz JiA
! Solar AIT .lOg-- 5Ls
\ Soss Mfg .10g ass
Sou Pen o l.6O- dlA
5 c z pf B 1.50- 32ls
SCEpfC 375-- 51is
Sou Phos.30g So
4 Southld Roy 40 1oi4
std Pw g. L Of = so
Sterl Al zoe oA
Sun Ry Org SO 13LA
rechnicolor 13i1
Tex P&L pf z 1l3iz
Thew SHOW l lag 2oiA
| Tishman Real lls
Todd Shipy'd 2g 81
TranS-Lux )
J, rransw Oil .25g l7iA
rublze Chat Si1
Tubize Ch A 5Z- 81
Udylite - 2iz
On CIs-Wh St 1h
United Gas 27s
Unit Gas pf Ok 1885
!, Unit 1t g. p CT So
Un Molas .1G1g Ai4
III NJRR&C 10 257
Un Prof S pf 5iA
On Sh NJ 2.50a- 20
q S NJ pf 1.50 - AAiA
o S Foil B BOG ozs
q S Graph .55g 1oiA
Us Radiator 2I
US Rub Reel Ia
|, Unit Wall P.10g ga
! Univ Cooler lag ga
. Univ Pict VIC 1914
|, Ut P&Lpfo. .25k- 81
Utility Eouit Ia
Valsp pt 22.25e-. 80
|, Venezuela Pet l1ll
, wentworth 80 3A
WIchiti Riv Oil sila
WilmS-Oll-O-M )
, wright h b 80 )
Wdley Pc. 40 ia
Evening star., 1943-10-20
'IFor. Bonds
IL Cauca v IS As

Moiybdnm.375S 11lsCauca v V7s4s Ia
Non Plcs 5A Dan Con IS 81 81
Mont Ward 7 172l7 7us6 l7sl9mat sA
Rates OF dividends In the foreSo,ne tabie
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Seml-aunual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
Idends are not included a Also extra or
eItrss; Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Fayab!e IN stock. e eDeclared OF paid so
far TINS wear PAYABLE in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
YugosIov
Continued From First Page.

On october IS Partisan troops
launched a series of attacks on the
town of Travnik, Is miles west of
zenica. Backed up by artillery sup
port, they stormed all the impor-
Ssnt Notifications around the town,
but the Germsrs came back the
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Record Tor Last p Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 55. IL m. Year ago "a
Lowest. ~. 1:l0 am. Year ago. A..
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S, on August 10
Lowest, &. on February 15
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hlghest, Is per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest 20 per cent. ct $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1943-10-20

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1943-10-20

7NUITVIIIUtu TIUIH F1TSL PdRe.1
weeks, to make careful check or
conditions. In addition to Gallinger
the others are the District Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium at Glenn Dale. Md.
and the tuberculosis Convalescent
Hospital at Fourteenth and Upshul
streets NV, an adjunct of Calm
ger.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

remains to be done, and how best
! tn
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The Sun and !
Evening star., 1943-10-20
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct 20 GP,.-Nationel Az.
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-03-25

their loved ones of In q blaze Of
pathos. 1t was pretty terrible.
The buses swung out of the ter.
minal through midtown, and ou,
toward the road to Fayetteville. The
boys began to feel better, shouted
farewells to startled girls on the
street and finally broke into raucou:
sorg. -Four flowers of the nation
started a blackjack game on a suit
case in the back of the bus.
Brother Piels spirits frightened q
little. His smooth voice found its
way through the hay fever ano
emerged in song. It's lovely day
tomorrow" he sang. Tomorrow is
lovely day.
Look at me tomorrow" ne said
breaking off suddenly. Hay foot
Private Piel. Straw foot, Private Piel
hay and straw and look at what I've
got. Hay fever yet! Oy, what q
life I'll lead!'
Maybe what I'd better do when
get there, Id better tell them I'd
like to go north. They could use a
good man in Alaska"
The South Pole is your meat"
told him.
That's it! The South Pole! Boy,
I'm going to love the Army
The tumult and the shouting died
about halfway to Fayetteville. The
boys became quiet and thoughtful.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 194c. by Henry Holt L. Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

residents having access to the alley
were asked to place their refuse in
receptacles In front OF their homes
where 1t can be picked up by city
trucks.
An additional "a persons having
access to the alley cited by health
authorities for violating the law
have since complied with the reg
ulations, the health inspectors said
Proposals have recently been
made to the Commissioners that the
city assume control OF privately
owned alleys.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Court Fines Il Here
For Rubbish in AI|ey

Twelve persons charged with fail
ure to keep an alley free OF rubbish
were convicted in Municipal Court
yesterday
Judge George D. Nelson imposed
fines ranging from IS to SIS on the
defendants after hearing testimony
from health inspectors that the
alley. privately owned, was Uttered
with rubbish. The alley is located
between Seven and Eighth streets
and bounded by Florida avenue and
T street NV.
Explaining that city garbage
trucks do not collect refuse in the
alley because it is the private prop
erty OF residents on Eighth street,
the inspectors told the court that
the defendants. together with other
Evening star., 1943-03-25
&2rhzzx2&nz6fMyu,/
DwMARION +4ARGROVF
HARGROH

MY name is Hargrove," I said
handing him a cigarette
Mine is Piel,' he said. Melvin
Piel. Tomorrow maybe you can
make it Private on the front"
so long as you're healthy" I said
struggling a shoulder. 1T cuts down
on the income tax"
My hay fever" he walled. What
will do with my hay fever? In the
jungles Of South Carolina for man
euvers, with my hay fever Oy!"
Finish the breakfast" I told him
and let's get down to the bus sta
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Wen, my lad he said Uith
faint glee, "1pe kno1D What
fate means for you. You can
be happy noU."
ton. We have rendezvous with
Destiny and Board Number Three. "
Just look at it." he said on the
way to the bus station, maybe a
posthumous medal my grandchildren
will get. Private Melvin Piel. who
gave his life valiantly and through
the nose from hay fever yet. Sneez-
ing to glory"
Pathetic Picture.
The bus station on that morning
in July 194l, was pathetic picture
Four large groups of boys. reconciled
to the grim and gruesome life ahead
OF them, were bade farewell by wall
ing mothers and nobly suffering girl
friends who had come down to see
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Escapes Wreck. but Not Law

SCOTS BLUFF, Nebr. (R).-Ben
Wagner considered himself lucky to
escape without injury when a train
wrecked his truck until-a police
man came up. handed him a ticket
for driving without a license.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Democrats to Meet

MANASSAS, Va, March IS (Spe-
ciaD.-A called meeting Of the
Prince william County Democratic
Committee will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the courthouse here
according to c. c. Cloe, chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Fighting Plane Fleets
Now Fly Over Oceans

WASHINGTON, April 30 QNS)
Hundreds of Lockheed (P-3s)
Lightning planes are being flown
regularly across the oceans to the
fighting fronts, the war depart
ment revealed today.
Specially designed extra gaso-
line tanks doubling the range of
the fighters enable them 10 make
the perilous flights that heretofore
have been impossible for all but
the larger bombers.
Besides cutting weeks and even
months from the delivery time the
new procedure saves a large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
DetrOit Marine Praises
Lit. Col. DANES Roosevelt

He just tore into those Japs
every chance he had. He must
have killed dozens OF them.
"Then there was the guy We
called De-F'lipO. He would go
out every chance he could and
shoot Japs. He would go out.
get behind "A tree and shoot at
one. Then, the Jap would shoot
back and De-FlipO would yell
at him, You dirty so and so, you
missed me-
"When the Jap would shoot
again, De-Flipo would yell back,
you are getting warmer Then
the Dap would show himself and
that would be the end OF him."
CUTS SHIPPER DOWN
"Near the end of our stay on
the island this guy De-FlipO
wouldn't shoot just any Jap
One time he went out, spied a
Jap i'm tree but the guy was
too skinny, so he went back and
told marine that hadn't shot
one. Back went the marine TO
pick him of. One Jap Just
couldn't be shot out OF his tree
SO De-FlipO cut the tree down"
Although he has a little respect
for the Japs as fighting men
young Sullivan thinks that many
OF them ale doped beforr poine
into a fght.
"They must be-" he said. "the
way they come at you, yelling
In japanese and English. They
only back up when they see cold
steel and We showed them plenty
Of that"
Before going back TO the hospi-
tai IN California. Sullivan will
marry Miss Ann Elias.
And she is coming back with
me-" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

amount Of valuable cargo space
aboard ships.
In the mass flights-sometimes
as long as 5000 miles - Flying
Fortresses accompany the Light
nings, each Fortress acting as
shepherd for several fighters. The
FortreSses have elaborate naviga-
tional equipment and aid in the
servicing and maintenance of the
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Denies He0. KID
FurIough Gas

f. r. Broadwell, state OPA
gasoline administrator. denied to-
day he had approved furlongh gas
rations for servicemen and said
ration boards that violate OPA
regulations must assume full re-
sponsibility.
Broadwell said he is awaiting
an order from Washington 10 per-
init gas rations for Servicemen on
leave but until such authorization
is received no board should issue
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

you plenty scared. The next
thing you know you are 50
scared you kill them"
There were quite few De-
troiters on the island with Sulli-
van and, although he couldn't re-
their full names. he told
a few interesting stories about
them
There was one young boy,
only II, We called him Saraga,
1 guess that MAS his name. and
that young fellow was the most
bIOOdthirSty marine 4 ever saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Jsps May Be Put in Camps

WASHINGTON. April 30 GNS)
transfer Of thousands
OF West Coast japanese from war
relocation centers 10 military de-
tention camps probably will be
recommended next week i'm re-
port by a Senate military affairs
subcommittee, members said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday 20 your
man in the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

The answer 10 the question,
"just what are the Roosevelt boys
doing in the armed forces" came
\ today from a fighting marine,
home from Guadalcanal.
MAN, they are fighting, and
how they are hghting."
The Roosevelt i'm question was
Young Jimmy, who, for months
during the bloodiest battles on the
island led his squad OF scout snip
ers" into the thick Of IL.
This 23-year.oid fighting Irish
man, Eugene Sullivan of 1920
Hecla. is home TO visit his folks
and get married and when he
talks of young Roosevelt he knows
of what he speaks, because he
was in that squad OF Roosevelt
Snipers."
SNIPERS PICKED
Roosevelt, when he arrived at
the island picked the best snipers
from each company and formed
the sniper squad, according TO
Sullivan.
81 was I'm that squad for
WHILE" Sullivan said, "but i was
taken down with malaria. Mai.
Roosevelt showed US more about
the Jungle than anybody. He
showed up how 10 get water
from the plants and where 90
look for them. And when we
~ent out on a sDiping party, he
v,s the one In the lead: he was
she one that would have got II
6rst."
Roosevelt Is now a lieutenant
colonel.
But when IL comes 10 fighting,
young Sullivan is no SLOUGH him
helf. although he would rather talk
fbout the other marines. He did
Say that he had killed two Japs
@ith his knife and he couldn't re-
member how many with rifle and
pistol.
GAPS SCARE YOU
You see when YOU are out
on a sniping party, the laps sud
denly Jump out Of the bushes at
you and YOU haven't time 10 get
your gun up 10 fire. They yell
and scream at you and IL makes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
HERE'S HOWTO CETTHE- MOST
POSSIBLE FOR YOUR COFFEE
RATION COUPONS!

To make your coffee coupon give you the possible foA&P
Coffee the thousands and thousands American
know there's substitute for truly fresh ASP Cofeetafs because
gives finer her favor and the who select
Americas avor coffee that coffee good
cups per pound than A&P Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
QUART MILK MAY
 GO UP 2 CENTS

Boston, June 11.-UP)-A two- cent per quart increase in milk prices Is necessary if rationing is to be avoided and New England dairy farmers are to meet consumer needs, Wendell F. Davis, general manager of the New England Milk Pro- ducers' association, said today.
 In statement issued through the New England Council, Davis said Most consumers of milk feel that they are now paying real milk prices. The dairyman can only answer that for some time now his milk price has been too low to en- able him to keep his hired man on the farm"
 The farmer stood helplessly by while his labor streamed away to the factories because he couldn't afford higher wages, Davis said.
 Milk remains the only unrestrict- CT source of animal protein" he said. Tn a center of war produc- ton activity like New England. the rationing of milk is something which should never be allowed to happen
 New England dairy farmers are not getting rich out of the wal and most of them are making less than they were before the war;" Da- wis declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11


 ported to have destroyed 150 to 160 planes on the ground in mass attacks on six German airdromes, while Soviet losses totaled 21 aircraft. All Soviet planes returned safely from Wednesday nights raids, however. German planes struck back We'd nesday night with a raid on Yaro- slavl, 150 miles northeast of Moscow, that set number of dwellings afire, another special Russian communique said. Six raiders were shot down by Soviet fighters and anti aircraft guns.
 Ground activity was confined to patrol and artillery activity which took at least 1000 German lives in the past 24 hours. The principal ground class was reported from Taganrog, west of Rostov, where nearly 5000 enemy troops with tank support attacked Russian posi- tions.
 The weight of the enemy attack forced the Russians to give ground, but c counter attack restored the Soviet positions.
 Lend-Lease Anniversary
 Moscow, June II - (U.P) Off, cial Soviet organs observed the first anniversary of the American Rus sian lend-lease agreement today with editorials indicating the gov- ernment wanted to lay the founda- tion for permanent cooperation after the war.
 The government organ 1zvestia commented on what it called the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Allies Set For Tilt
 With Italian Navy
(Continued from Page D

the terrific nonstop Allied air and sea bombardment of the 32-Square mile island in the Sicilian narroWs
 The island has been completely cut off from supply by sea for near ly two weeks, but has sufficient food and munitions to hold out for some time. A few light bombers and fighter planes, but no transports, have penetrated the Allied block ade, Madrid reported.
 However, Axis commentators were said to acknowledge that the morale of the garrison as much as its supplies probably will determine the length of the islands stand.
 Radio reports from Pantelleria yesterday said the aerial lombard ment was continuing without let up as the Allies carried forward their offensive to blast the island into surrender.
 One broadcast said that Italian reconnaissance planes sighted an Allied naval formation of light cruisers and destroyers northwest of Pantelleria. Attacking the planes claimed to have hit a cruiser so badly that 1t listed and slowed its speed, scored hits on other units and shot down one out of 50 escort ing spitfire planes. Eight spitfires and lightning fighters were report ed shot down in engagements over Pantelleria itself.
 Admiral Arturo Riccardi, Italian under-Secretary of the Navy, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
RELIEF AGENCY
 WINS APPROVAL
New International Organ izatiOn to Begin Opera
 tiOns in Two Months
BY H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

NOuVcu GTcoo OCdH OOrHcSpOnucHID
 Washington, June 11-CUP)-The International Relief Agency being ] organized by the United Nations under American leadership will be ready to begin operations in about two months, 1t was believed today.
 The draft agreement for United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration has been approved by the United States, Great Britain, China and the Soviet Union.
 A conference of the A Allied Ma tions will be held in the United States after all the powers have had an opportunity to consider the draft proposal. It is expected definite agreement for joint action on relief and rehabilitation will be reached at that time.
 The A countries participated in the United Nations Food Confer ence at Hot Springs, Va.
 The relief organization is being formed to carry on and extend the work already started by the office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilita- ton operations. Herbart H. Lehman, director of OFRRO, reported after a recent trip to London that he was ''very confident" that his organiza- ton would become part of an Allied agency and that negotiations al- ready had gone pretty far" Leh- man is expected to become Director General of the UNRRA.
 The proposed agreement will pledge each member nation to a determination that immediately upon the liberation of any area by the armed forces of the United Ma tions the population thereof shall receive aid and relief from their sufferings, food, clothing and shel- ter, aid in the prevention of pesti- lence and in the recovery of the health of the people, and that prep aration and arrangements shall be made for the return of prisoners and exiles to their homes, for the resumption of agricultural and in- dustrial production and the restor- ation of essential services, to the end that peoples once freed may be preserved and restored to health and strength for the tasks and op- portunities of building anew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
ARGENTINA BANS
 CODE MESSAGES
Axis Cut Off From All Legal Secret COmmuni-
 cations By Order

BuenoS Aires, June 11-(UP)-Tht Axis was cut off from all legal SC. cret communication from the west. ern hemisphere today as result O. Argentinas ban on all radio code messages to foreign countries.
 The ban, a direct diplomatic slar at the Axis, was announced last night only few hours after Ger. many and Italy recognized the new Argentine revolutionary government under President Gen. Pedro Ra- mirez.
 Heretofore, diplomats have been permitted to send 100 words in code daily by radio to their home gov ernmentS. The measure does not affect messages passing between Ar gentina and the United States and Britain, since there are cable links to both countries.
 The Argentine foreign office an- nounced that its action was taken in compliance with resolution No. 40 of t1c anti-Axis accords reached at the Pan American conference at Rio De Janeiro. The accords also recommended severance of diploma tic relations with the Axis and all western hemisphere countries except Argentina have complied.
 GA German broadcast said Japan also has recognized the new Ar genuine government)
 Recognition notes also were re- ceived yesterday and last night from Spain, Paraguay, Venezuela, Peru and Uruguay.
 (Mexico announced that 1t would continue" relations with Argentina, which is considered tantamount to recognition of the new government )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

(Continued from Page D
 liceman patroling his beat spotted Marotto standing 15O feet into the alley near locked gate leading to several stores. He had a machinist's hammer hanging from his belt and was holding a jack-knife. Kuzak was in parked car nearby and in- spection disclosed there were two iron bars and clipping sheers on the car floor, and the accused had lot tery tickets in his possession, the court was told.
 The youth claimed they had left Wallingford at 11:3O D. m. to visit Kuzak's sister who lives in Water bury and were on their way to her home when they stopped temper arily and were arrested.
 The youths were ordered to re- port weekly to Police Superinten- dent Charles D. Lane of Walling- ford during their probationary period of six months, with a warn.'- ing from the jurlst that "retribu- tion will be swift and sure" if they fail to carry out the police off cer's instructions. Both were or- dered to pay court costs.