davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

that lost to Great Lakand nearly lost to the Iowa Sea-
hawks welldidn Berteli who a shoon winner Of
the Hesman trophy for the outstanding college player of 1943
made vast difference in the Notre Dame attack.
Eighteen year-old Johnny Luack thrust into Berteis
job when the latter departed begin his marine training did
far better than any had right to expect of youthful
inexperienced competitor He remarkable find and if he
ever gets play his three years OF college football he
may become one of the giants of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Simon Gets 1st
Goal Here TO
Help Beat Leafs
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Cullen Simon. the Detroit Red
Wings thick-legged defenseman,
had never scored a goal in Olym-
pia before When he drove the
puck so feet into the Toronto
Maple Leafs net in the second
period last night at Olympia 10
put Detroit ahead. the Leafs
should have known it was time to
throw the sticks in the trunk and
run for the old Canadian Pacific
RATHER.
When Don Crosse and Bill Jen-
nings of the Wings followed in the
third period with their first goals
of the season on home ice, the
Leafs finally got the idea the
Wings were determined not 10 let
them come from behind for tie.
Twice in two games this season
had been enough. The Wings
thought some one should be ahead
after $50 minutes OF hockey.
TWO QUICKIES BY MUD
But the Leafs kept pitching TO
the finish as they bowed out
losers. Ga, before a crowd of
1896 largest of the season. They
never led after Capt. Mud Bruno
teau gave Detroit two quick goals
with Mel Hill OF Toronto in the
penalty box in the first period.
But they made things very warm
for the champions by coming from
behind twice.
Detroit had 10 outscore the
Leafs one-man gang. Babe Pratt,
8 10 . in the third period, in
which Carl Liseembe gave De-
troit a final and clinching goal
The Wings now are tied for
third place with the Leafs, who
have played one more game. But
it isn't the fault of Pratt that his
club isn't out in front. The black
haired. Sulky-lookinG defenseman
who serves as a part-time switch
man in the Toronto railroad yards,
was certainly on the right track
last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
.Bergers Roll
Way TO Match
With Stroh 5

FLINT, Nov. 29-Chene-Trom-
/ bly, had a chance but too many
S-10's stood in the way. Sack
mans had their chance and
muffed. But Bergers kept their
scores together, 2946-3056-3032,
for a nine-game total of 1904 10
emerge as challenger Of Stroh
today for the state match bowl
ing championship.
Bergers outlasted a field of 16
Detroit teams and IS state at
Tom Halligan's Recreation here
over the weekend and will meet
Stroh in an 1S-game. competition.
Pending the consent Of the Berg
ers, the dates are Jan. 1-2 at
Olympic, Jan. 1916 at Palace.
Those are the ones Stroh prefers
as Capt Joe Norris wrote in a
letter TO Paul Dye of Saginaw.
president OF the state association.
STANULIS HAD 7I5
Stanley StanuIs Of Sackman
had red letter set OF the tour
nament, us from 244-235-236
Archie Jankowski did GIL in HE
second trio when Sackman had
3071. High team series went 10
Flint FrankenmuthS on BOTS.
William Darby of the Flint entry
had-runs of 664-656.
Alfred Robinson of Mineralites
had 679 and a high game of 25S
Fred Breckle of Ekhardt-Becker
showed $50, Bill Bunetta, Palmer
Park, Sos: Ellis Walker. Stand
ards. ESQ; Warren Hoffman, Sack
mans. Esd; Chris LETTER, Flint
Service. 634-663; Harold Allen,
632-6l7; Tom Rooney. Mineralites.
$40 Emil Dimitrie. 65S, Mike
Tesla. enc-Trombly 642
At the siX-game mark Sack
mans led on 6012 with Bergers
10 pins down and Flint Franken-
muths third on $500. Next in
order came Mineralites. 5954;
Chene Trombly, 5SSS, and De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

CONTINUED on Page le)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IASTTRN nINIsION
SINnAN,s RLNIITN

Providenos IS. Indianapolis a
Buhsl. T. Hershey }.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

rIobenega glasl, ee je njet, ra-
njen ali padel, mi sporocite in
mi povejte vso kruto resnico.'
Ali: &c je kaj hudega, sporo-
cite ma moi naslov, gre namrec
"a sina-edinca mole uboge sose-
Ganljive so vse te vrstice, XII
skrivajo skrb, nernir in nesreco.
Iseejo moze, sinove, brate, "a
roee9ce. Klici ma pomoc priha-
jajo cello il Maroka, Alzira in
preko morja. Iscejo ljudi, XII so,
kot mi, neodgovorni "a danas-
ME krvavo dejanje :"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
lskonie V voini
pogresonil1

Neki svicarski dnevnik pise
pod gornjim naslovom med dru-
gin1:
"Ranjen, uiet, mrtev? Pro-
sim povejte mi resnico." Petde-
set tisoc pisem pride ma teden
dvesto stirideset zenskih
rok jill odpira.
Ali nj v casu, ko Sc toliko
govori' o r1apredku in civilizaci-
ji,. Sc niti' vojne ne morejo
prepreciti, neobhodno potrebno,
daL Sc vsaj vojne grozotes neko-
liko omilijo?" je nekoe zapisal
ustanovitelj Mednafodnega rde-
sega kriza, Swear Henri Du-
mant, ko je slikal grozote bojev
pri Solferinu.
Cd tega casa dalje je svicar-
sko ljudstvo vedno pomagaio
vojnim zrtvam vseh taborov
Tako Sc tudi danes dogaja.
Leta 1901 je ustanovil
Mednarodni Rdeei kriz prvi in
formacijski urad "a vojne po.
gresance v Baslu in cd tedaj
naprej Sc je izredno veliko sto-
rilo' "a te bedne ljudi;. sedaj Sc
nahaja pa tudi v Zurichu veliki
informacijski urad "a pogresa-
ne v vojni, ia urad je veja Med
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
narodnega Rdeeega kriza ' ze-

tHdFOuia6Sd NuGcc6H hItAd v AC-
raevi.
Kakor v zadnji svetovni voj-
nj, tako caka tudi danes tisoce
pisem - to Sc pravi tisoce lju-
.di - ma odgovor. $4,000 pisem
prihaja vsak teden v Zurich,
pregleda Sc Jill pa tedensko lie
10000. Natancno je treba pre-
brati vsako pismo, kajti maj
manjsa napaka Sc hudo mascu-
je in onemogoea poizvedovanje
"a pogresanci.
Izgublien - mucna beseda!
Koliko boil in solza je v njej.
Nekje v bojih, ma begu ali uni
ku so bliznji izginili. Cd maja
ali junija nj vee glasu cd njih.
Temna imena: Chen1in des Da-
mes, Dunkergue :. . Vizije pi-
sanih vojaskih sukenj koloni-
jalnih Get, spahijev, tujske le-
gije SO ozivele v nasih oceh;
prav tako motorizirani oddel-
XII in yes vojni stab tie strasne
vojske.
In 240' rok ureja pisma in Sc
pozno v noe iseejo zenske curis-
kega urada ma zemljevidih ne
znana imena francoskih krajev.
Ma vsako vojasko skrajsavo Sc
mora natancno patti, vsako j.
me je treba veckrat prestudira-
tt, kajti veliko dospelih pisem
je pisanih okorno ali neeitlji-
vo pisavo.
"Boril Sc je v Belgiji in Sc nj
mogel vkrcati " "Od 16.
maja nimam cd svojega moza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
POVEST IL
DOMAcIH
HRIBOV
PredstaUmik:
Albin Hrovatin

pobral in je, naglo jel "a pasom
in v hlacah nekaj iskati.
''Vraga," je sopihal, "kje je
noz?"
Ko je zletel v travo, mu je
padel noz liza pasa. Potovka ga
je s svojim bistrim oeesom Sc
pravi cas- zagledala in sc je brz
sklonila:,
''Tu je noz. Ia spomin 81 ga
bonn obdrzala ma takega juna-
ka, ii salobarda zelena ii. Pridi
mi Sc v pest, tt bonn puscala
kri, da je svoj xiv dan ne poll
zes vec!"
Ciganu je bilo treba orjasko
Jerco lie pogledati pa Sc je pre-
prical, da il s silo nj kos. Zato
je zacel zlepa:
Is teboJ nlmam kaJ In tebl
tudi ne bonn mic storil."
"Hahaha, kako 81 milosten!"
Sc je smejala Jerca. "Bodi We
sci, da tie ne klestim kakor ka-
kega smrkovca! Kaj Sc cakas
in iSceS? Poberi Sc, drugace ii
podkurin, da Sc bos komaj po-
biral!"
'Po to kanaljo sem prisel, XII
mi je usla; drugega nicesar no
GEM"
"Kanalja to dekle nj. In &c
Wanda noce S teboj, je nimas
pravice siliti."
Imam pravico. Moja je, njen
oce SEM"
'Lazes," je zavpila ciganka
"Samo je bill moi oce in Kata
moja matt. Oba sta umrla."
"Vse, kar je bilo Samovo, sem
JAZZ kupil.'
"A tako, dekleta kupujete in
prodajate cigani! Cakaj, to bonn
naznanilaw je zagrozila Jerca
"Prodati me hoce," Sc je ogla-
silo dekle. "Kupca re ima.'
"Kdo to pravi?"
"Jaz vem. Tisoc dinarjev 81
hotelo, nj pa ii je ponujal sa.
mo dve stO."
"Kateri on? ?"
"Starec Q dolgo, sivo brado ir
S crno kapucno. Rekel ii je tn,
di, da Sc moraS nitro cez mejt
zgubiti."
Cigana so te besede silno raz
kacile.y Prebledel je, ustnice Sc
mu zatrepetale, iz prs mu j
zadonel zamolkel, skoro zival
ski glas, divje je sopihnil in zar
jul:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

pa nj dala glasu cd sebe, lie zdaj
in zdaj je rahlo zajecala. Med
tenn so Sc sem cd Ravnjakove
meje prikazali ljudje, XII jih je
p1ivabilo streljanje. Jerca jim
je pomahala in jih jela klicati,
maj nitro pridejo. Nista Sc mi
null dve minuti in Ravnjakova
hlapca Lipe in Florijan sta pri-
tekla.. "a NINA Sc dekla Kristi-
ma, slabotna zenkica tridese-
tih letjh. Ko je ta zagledala ci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
I (Nadaljevanje)

"Jaz tt bonn pomagala. V me-
sto pojdeva k oroznikom pa ma
sodnijo. Gospodje tie morajo va
rovati."
"Za mas cigane nj varstva.
Mas vse zanicuje, zapirajo mas
in preganjajo."
"Tem bonn pokazala" Sc je
potovka razhudila. "Ce sc bodo
kaj omecovali, jim DO Jerca "a
godla, in da Jerca ne piska ma
mile vie, to gospodje vedo."
V tenn trenutku je. ciganka
presunljivo zakricala:
"Ooh - tam je! tam je!"
IL gozda je pridrvel divjak '
rumeni obleki, 2 rdecim pason
in zelenim klobukom. Ciganks
je hotela bezati, Cd strahu pa so
j otrpnile noge, tako da nj mo-
gla prestopiti. Oklenila Sc je
Jerce in .zakricala:
"Pomagaj mi! Pomagaj mi
Ubil me bo."
Ciganski poglavar je stal ze
pred NINA. Kakor tigru so Sc
mu rezali bell zobje, V crnih
oceh pa mu je gorel ogenj. z
bicem, XII ga je drzal v desnici
je siroko zamahnil in oplazil
ciganko pc hrbtu: ~
a cali te- imam, prekleta kro-
ta!" >r@.
Dekle je ma glas zatulilo in
Sc Sc trdneje oklenilo potovke
ta pa jo je odrinila in ciganu IL
nenada. zasolila dive krepki klo,
futi, emo Ia levo, emo ma desno
ter zavpila mad MIN:
Lump, ali mlsils, da zen
skami lahko ,pocnes, kar ho.
ces?" ...
Cigan je bill trd cd samega
zacudenja. Pogledal je zensko
XII je bila "a glavo vecja oo
NIGGA, potem Sc je zbral in je
umeril proti Mi:
"Prekleta baba, posvetil t
bom!'
Kakor bi trenil, ga je Jercs
prijela "a roki, ga drzala neka.
casa kakor v klescah in ga tre
sla, potem pa ga je vrgla
travo, da je padel kakor poleno
in sc zasmejala:
'Haha - takih kostrunov kC
81 tt maj mi pride deset, pa S;
jih Jerca ne ustrasi. ze vse dru
gacni mozakarji so jo pri men
skupili."
Ko macka Sc je cigan hitrt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

."Prekleta mrcina! Ia grmom
81 vohala."
'se zival Sc oteplje in brani1
svojo prostost," mu je zabrusi-
la potovka pod nos.
"Laze. Use je narobe cula."
''Ti Sc lazes, da ii kar IL ust
smrdi."
"Nazaj mora k druzini. Tam
bodo mozje razsodili, ce Sc il
je res krivica zgodila."
"Tako moro Sc pisce nj, da ii
bo lisici V brlog lezlo pravico
iskat. Ne, midve pojdeva V me-
sto ma sodnijo; tam bova vse
povedali."
"Vanda!" "~je zagrmel ciganski
poglavar. "Ti yes, da morajo
-vsi nasi moski in zenske basa
poslusati. Kaj tiste eaka, XII te-
ga ne storijo, to YES tudi."
Ciganica Sc je zopet krcevito
oklenila Jerce in jo rotila:
"Ljuba zena, ne daj me, ne
daj me! Tvoja hocem biti. Ka-
kor pes ii bonn verna."
"Vanda," je zarohnel cigan,
"se zadnjic te vprasam, ali ho-
ces z menoj? Da ali ne?"
i me, ne, ne!'
| Tedaj je cigan pobesnel. Ia
sukal Sc je okoli sebe, iskal kaj
DO travi ter pobral kamen. To-
da v tenn Sc je Jerca resila de-
kleta, naglo je segla V kos in
privlekla il NIGGA velik revol-
yer. Namerila je ma cigana in Sc
mu priblizala: =
cali hos izpustil kamen, raz-
boinik? Pri-tej prici! Steer te
| ustrelim kakor mace"
10 cigan nj koj ubogal, mu je
ustrelila mad glavo zrak: pot F!
! Dedec Sc je zvrnil po tleh in je
oblezal in Sc nj ganil. Potovka
Sc je hudo prestrasila, stopila k
njemu in dejala:
ga bozjo voljo, sal te ven-
| dar nisem zadela! Nj mogoceW
Tedaj je cigan planil pokon-
ci, skocil k dekletu in jo tako
silo udaril 5 pestjo po glavi, da
je zahropljala in Sc zgrudila.
Hudobnez pa Sc je spustil' po
bregu,. zakrohotal Sc je in IL
ginil v gozdu. Ia trenutek je
bila Jerca trda, potem pa je
sprozila tri strele "a beguncem,
me da bi merila ma MEGA. Revol-
Yer je vrgla Y kos in pocenila
Ezraven dekleta, XII je tezko So
plo in bilo po obrazu vse S krvjo
oblito. Dvignila il je glavo in
10 poklicala po imenu. Giganka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

Nen1ske cete blizini Caserte Italiji, unicile
most da b zaustavile prodrajoee zaveznske sie oda
kot kaze vrhnja sika, e nh sabotaza sabo obnesa
Anglesk vojak svoj jeep zavozili vodo in preko
rae reko brez mostu~ prizadevanju, da 81 ohranijo
svojo zimsko ino Neme vprizorili sero hudih pro-
t-napadov ma skoro vso amerisko peto armada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

WASHINGTON, D. c. - 73-year-
old Bernard M. Baruch is the new
head of a new unit within the Of
fee Of war mobilization to handle
policies for the various war agen-
cies and to work with war and
postwar adjustment problems. The
appointment was made by James
F. Byrnes, war mobilization direc-
tor. This.is the same role Baruch
played in World War I.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

ganico ma tleh, je zavpila:
.Jezes Marija, kaj je to? Kdo
| je ze1sko ustrelil?"
DaIje prihodnjic) :
Evening star., 1943-09-09

tition sponsored by the Once of
War Information and the War Man
power Commission.
Banking was one of 1856 magazines
with national circulation that re-
sponded to the request of the owl
and the VINO to participate in the
competition for covers depicting
women in civilian industrial occu-
pations not generally considered as
war work, but which really are war
work under present conditions.
Savings Bank Adds Directors.
Directors of the National Capi-
tai Bank elected two new direc-
tors at the September meeting yes
terday, Adelbert w. Lee and Thomas
A. Cantwell.
Mr.. Lee is an active real estate
dealer in the Southeast section of
the city. has served as president of
the Southeast Businessmen's As
sociation and the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Cantwell is head of the paper
and office stationery firm bearing
his name.
Bank Declares Dividend.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared the
usual quarterly dividend of $3.50 per
share, payable September 30 to
stockholders of record September 20.
President Thomas j. Groom an
nounced today.
The main Office of the American
Security & Trust Co. has been elab-
orately decorated for the War bond
drive. Huge signs urge the purchase
of War bonds. while in the center
of the lobby is most interesting
exhibit of many parts which play a
vital role in war equipment. Back
the Attack" is the high light of the
decorations.
Brokerage houses were crowded
today following yesterdays sharp
pickup in trading. The opening
found the tone of many stocks i'm
proved. Both peace and war stocks
were active. Brokers report an extra
amount of interest in preferred
stocks in recent sessions.
Home Front War Gains Seen.
Reviewing war conditions on the
Evening star., 1943-09-09

al lnVeStlgatlOn oil the PRODUCTION
Credit System. The bankers will
also continue their vigorous fight
against the Regional Agricultural
Credit Association, the ABA several
months ago taking firm ground
against this form of competition
with small banks.
The country bankers maintain
that private loans should not be
made from public funds except in
periods of emergency. ABA leaders
are strongly supporting the Wherry
bill in the Senate which seeks to
stop further loans by the Regional
Agricultural Credit Association.
The advance guard of Washing
tons large delegation to the con-
ference will leave late today.
Among the first financiers to head
for New York will be A. Scott Offutt,
president of the District Bankers
Association; Robert V. Fleming, for
mer president of the ABA; Wilmer
j. Waller, candidate for national
treasurer of the ABA; d. j. Need
ham, general counsel of the ABA,
and Charles H. Doing, member of
the Executive Council and the
Nominating Committee.
Between business sessions, New
York bankers have already planned
several receptions for the delegates
Financiers End Vacations.
Corcoran Thorn, president of the
American Security 81 Trust Co., is
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Longer HauIs Add
To Big War Task
I0f Railroads
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.


ATLANTA, Sept. s.-Caleb r.
Mcgee. Washington, manager of the
open-car section of the car service
division of the Association of Amer
ican Railroads, told the Gath meet
ing of the Southeast Shippers Ad-
visory Board today that for the first
quarter of 1943 the average haul of
one ton of freight was SIS miles,
13 per cent greater than for 1942.
Mcgee said the average for 1912
was 453 miles and that a 36O-mile
average was recorded in 1910.
The railroads" he declared, ARE
moving about 1000, 900 members of
the military forces a month. They
are handling more than $500 900
tons of coal day :" and are
bringing to the Eastern territory
more than 10000 600 gallons of oil a
day, which is 200 times as much as
normally came into this ter
ritory by rail. The railroads are
handling this stupendous business
without congestion or delay"
For the month of August, Mcgee
said, the average unloading at the
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ports,
based on 3l-day month. was 1888
cars daily. of go per cent greater
than the daily average of $500 cars
during the corresponding 1912
period.
T. M. Healy, Atlanta, district
Evening star., 1943-09-09

among Washington bankers recently
returning from vacations. He passed
the summer in New Hampshire.
George A. Garrett, resident part
ner of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner & Beane, returned to his desk
recently after a vacation spent on
Long Island.
J. Thilman Hendrick. senior part
ner in w. B Hibbs e. Co, is back in
the Capital after passing much of
the summer at a Maine resort.
Capital Securities Strong.
Securities were strong on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
the market opening with Washing
ton Gas common selling at % for 20
shares.
Mergenthaler Linotype appeared
on the board at At in two sales, while
10 shares of Capital Transit moved
at 30&, up "a.
Capital Traction bonds registered
$4,000 and $500 transfers at 1053s,
near the high for the year
1t was reported today that j. j.
Newberry August sales were IL per
cent ahead of last year in the same
month, while w. T. Grant sales were
per cent ahead of August a year
ago.
Monetary Study Planned.
Launching of monetary stand
ards inquiry after the war was an
nounced by Herbert M. Bratter in
New York today, who stated that
several Washingtonians would have
a part in it. They include:
j. B. Condliffe, Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace;
Charles O. Hardy, now with the
Government and on leave from the
Brookings Institution; Elgin Crosse
close, recently financial adviser to
Iran and now in Washington;
Charles A. Mcqueen, Office of inter-
American Affairs, and Amos E. Tay-
lor, economist.
Banking Wins Patriotic Award.
With a picture showing woman
teller as a war worker, Banking,
the official organ of the American
Bankers Association, has won the
award for the best cover on Sep
tember issues of educational and
professional magazines in compe-
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 Qpp. twFA).-salable
hogs. 11,000; total, 10000: slow, steady
to | 5 cents lower than Wednesdays aver
age; most decline on WEIGHTS 23O pounds
down; top. 1900. bulk good and choice
$40 pounds. 1850 to 40: extreme heav-
les $50 posnd sbts oss few 159 q
= cents lower; bulk 35o-5o0 pounds.
l3 s. to 14.35; few choice lights to 1890.
calves. 800. Active. market on all killing
classes, good and choice steers, 10 to Is
cents higher; other grades steady to strong;
strong market on all grades heifers and
beef cows, with canner and cutter cows
10 to Is cents higher Bulls strong, veal
ers steady. Stock cattle SLOW, steady. De-
mands for strictly good and choice steers
exceed available supplies. Bulk steers. all
Grades. ssrna 14.9o.I6; so; top, 1890, highest in
eral loads, 1880. Choice to prime fed
heifers, 1885: most beef cows. 10.0O-12 30;
Gamers and cutters, 7.00-S.b0: weighty
1900.
salable sheep. 5000; total, $500; no
early sales
Evening star., 1943-09-09
- HHIH=
STOCKS.
Jn 4 :
RoNns.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept p.--The Associated
ess weighted wholesale price index OF
20 commodities today advanced to f0S az
month $50, 1ob.6o; year aso. 90 so
1882
Tisb ~ lbsss }sts ,5s'sa 1s4sa agth agla 1s4S 1884,
d926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-09-09
.ushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washinston
Esgs--Market Arm Prices paid for
Federal-Stste srsded eggs received from
grading stations tSeptember 81.
Whites, U. s. grade A. large, si-53 Q:
average. 52ia; U. S. grade A. medium. AZ :
4a.a: average. AZ; q. S. srade B. large. al.
Browns, y. s. grade A. large. 81 -53a:
aveIase. bah; y: s. grade A. medium, AZ
49.a; average, 4s.5; U. S. grade B. large,
45-4T; averase, 46ta; u. s. grade b, me-
dunn, Al: U. S. Grade c, 39-40s average.
3aA Current receipts, nearby ungraded
ceipts. Government-sraded eggs, eti7 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Broii-
ers and fryers, 2s11; fowl. 26lz; roosters.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

home front, the United States
Chamber of Commerce says:
Performance on the production
lines appears to have resumed a
steep upward climb. Food prospects
for the current year look better al
most daily and realistic plans are
announced for next year. The many
faceted labor situation is less
troublesome, except for manpower. !"
Evening star., 1943-09-09

We have planes in amazing quantity which, type
against type, can Outright anything the enemy pos
sesses.
We have landing borges capable of moving
through stormy secs and unloading their tank or in
fontry corgoes in heavy surf.
We have 9O-mm field gun which can knock
down bonbers flying six miles up; or, in the few
seconds required to change ammunition, become an
ontitonk gun capable Of stopping 52-ton Mark VI
at 5000 yards.
We have bottleships that have already Demon
sroted their ability to hit targets at distances of more
than Is miles on the first soIvo
These are just few of Americas weapons. We
can assure you that the others ore just os efficient
just as surprising.
So let us here at home meet the changing fortunes of
with great confidence We have the men, the leaders, the
equipment The decision will be fna The victory will be ours
Westinghouse Electric 6 Manufacturing Company
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

- - "a u Ava va
will hold a spe-
cial session and
seek ways and
means of per-
suading c o n =
greSS to free
small b a n k S
from the subsi-
died competi-
ton of Govern
ment bureaus, it
was announced
here today.
The first OBJ
jective will be to
urge an individ-
ual congresSion-
Evening star., 1943-09-09
NJ. Y. Bond Market


TODAY s SALES.
Reported in Dolls RS.
Domestic s e6S SOC
Foreign 57d ooc
q S Govt 55 loc
Evening star., 1943-09-09

manager OF the car service division,
told the group that ,carloadings in
the Southeast have leveled off in
the past few months and are run
ming pretty much on par with last
wear"
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Italy has fallen.
BY the Associated Press.

itoiy mas foHen
Now, at lost, we and Nozi Germany stand face
to face.
Approaching is the moment for which we and the
whole world have been woiting-the moment when
we shall assault enenoys fortress and engage him
in finish fight on his own ground.
lhe fight may be long and weary. We shall almost
inevitably suffer reverses We ore bound to have
men killed and some will be men we know per-
sonoIly Being human, it will be only natural for US to
swing from unbridIed optimism to black despair and
back again as the tide Of bottle twists and turns
But there is thing we can be sure Of Eventually
will pin!
We will win because we have the men to win with
because they we'll led because they have
more ond better equipment than the enemy
You know the men-they ore your sons, your sweet
hearts, your brothers and fathers.
You know about their eoders-they have proven
themselves in action already
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept Q 1P,.-Diyidends de-
clared:
Initial.
Pc, Stock Of Pay