davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
MOVING. STORAGE. CARRIAGE

"SSiNS' q ShSN- -
Any : rors 700 GA en ~.
men 50 i'er n0lr EoTrseo4 'i'-
irS Pasadera
RRIGHT -foosi m.,'oe stfsse. cra'
.rs enlppirg Fhtfe trerr' crn
strue'et warehouse ~ MILWAUKEE
TErn 2211l
ATLANTIC -Iocal paa1ed vans zoo
$50 men nogr $3.50 MrNifn7-s
TtTinnr0ak l-f&oi
EAGLE Local urnnare pan stot'
dN'arcs safes mata.ner> SOP Pas
Warren Temple 2}is
rHAtT Wovre coupar. Loesi an1 any
p0sre IN NIrniEar Ohio FerrsfItar
FREE ESTIMATES 1922 IiFsrn0s
l-afatAfia +3ei
LIvERNols NoW,tG
Loads 20 and twm ~ lneaos aols
81 ella~ storage ~ rrogrcnf conservation
alal fIVFEN0is H0GHnIH '1'N
Minute Man Transfer Company
cARTAGE, BAGGAGE and MACHINERY
ca 1870 ss2o ST ANTOINE
V0NfNG7 Trunks furniture, appI 7r' er
local PED $ CARTAGE 1880 Warren
TYLER ESQ
OWL MOVING co.
C-rnfcl Interstate ard in'rss'afe movers
conn. Del. Fa. Ga Nl.. l-d- Iowa
Ran. X. No Mass Micn MINI.
Mss Mo, Ner y II NJ. y c. ONO
Okla. r o. Tenn Va w Va VS.
~ g also frerroof constructs ed ware
BONUSES $685. Chcrs Tfmrle iIll
ROBERT pAlMER. loeaL snhurhan cart.
a-e fprnu9re paros feifigefat0's'
11i7 Harper PIAZZA 100
--fefc--s MovING--Loeal ava ssrurban.
pace tour Order q hrtorr mos ms
rvirnrrof, i-H0su 1895 syracuse
WfS&ER MOWERS inra anytime af
where fepen3ahls 1858 . urr, IN.hef
sfs tf5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
COUNTRY HOME

NlJII = ] II I T1VMIl
g acres larse chicken house qoN 700 barn
1aN70 another chicken house l~N4s .1rrs
svergresn and shade breeF H0 'NoIns ftlIf
fgerN This hpwe has. igrEe r.Nn 'pIfN
.tImAeA water EIppt e'okrr steam heat
u CrfgER RFATTOR 70 % s.tp
fn-1 NiSf MILE HAZEL PARK
DFhRRORS ro.d' gs7s near M(h n
ara TeIegratn NesN decorated AN
painted 2 bedrooms cottage gafafeN
$3.50 down $50 month
s2f7 VI FORT VI i-ii0Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
CARPET CLEANERS AND OVERS

BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered furni-
ture cleaned renovs ted Guaranteed
Insured ax12 So so cash and carry,
N0ur. aoor Garfield Rug q Furniture
Cleaners. 5435 fireman. Tyler a-l5oo
NORTHWEsTERN Carpet Cleaning i5la
Colhngwood - Rugs cleaned insured
TpTeph0ne kngsTth 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

A LIQUOR hao}' s.-V rec A. nome .epf
A-r-La aaal Nai Ban. 81. - -
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Stock Market Near
StandstiII at End
OF Foggy Week
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK. Aug. 28-The stock
market virtually came to a standstill
today after week of unimpressive
shifts that left trends in thick fog
The few customers who appeared
in Wall Street for the short session
did little either way, the ma jority
holding to neutral territory on the
idea important war developments
were possible over the week end.
Peace psychology was given fur
ther lift by the latest all-out blasting
of German centers, Allied successes
in the far Pacific and Italy and the
extension of Russian gains in the
Ukraine. Throughout the week the
feeling that European victory might
be nearer than most expected tended
to dim market bullishness on the
theory that sudden blowup of the
Axis would entail far-reaching in
dustrial and market adjustments
both at home and abroad.
60-Stock Average Unchanged.
Scattered gold mines, steels, mo-
tors and rails did fairly we'll today
but hesitancy, which ruled at the
opening, was maintained to the
close.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 49.2 and
on the week showed net decline of
2 of a point. Only 521 individual
issues were traded, new low since
September 10 last year. Transfers
of 188.590 also we're the smallest
since that date. They compared
with 326,450 last Saturday.
In the tWo-hour PROCEEDINGS
Dome Mines advanced 1ls to a new
l943 high, Modest Improvement
was retained by United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Santa Fe, Texas Co., Ameri-
can Telephone, Douglas Aircraft,
Phelps Dodge and International
Nickel. Losers included Great
Northern, Goodyear, Anaconda. Al
lied Chemical, Westinghouse, Sears
Roebuck and United Aircraft.
Bonds About Steady.
Bond prices held about steady in
the slimmest Saturday market in
more than year.
At the close the Associated Press
average of 20 rail loans was up i
Of point, at ISL, and the foreign
and low-yield components showed
equal advances.
Sales for the short session had
face value of S1,657 900, against So
$4,000 week earlier, and were the
least since July 18, 1912.
Investment nibbling at some
higher-grade corporate issues help
ed volume bit and resulted in
some improved prices, but failed to
stimulate trends.
Childs Co. IS of '43, improving re-
Gently, managed to climb IA to
6411.
Ahead among rails were Erie 412s,
Western Maryland 4s, Missouri
Kansas-Texas first 4s and Frisco
"a" As of so, all up small fractions,
and New York Central Consoli-
dated As, up ia, at so, in more
active turnover.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

oankrqptcy or receivership being reorsanized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies Rates Of dividend In the foregoing table
special or extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
!Tas; Cash ST stoeE. PAID last year. Payapi.
Payable in Canadian funds. Accumulated divi-
dends paid declared this year
Evening star., 1943-08-29
CURB SUMMARY
ALI New York Stock and Curb Quota tjons
furnished hv thu AxxnciafeA n..e.

selected list OF active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low, and closing prices for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
,soie , are "a. annual disbursements % oased a on
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
sxtra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras Cash or stock ePaid
last year Payable In stock, 6 Declared
or paid 80 far this year. b Payable In
Canadian funds; K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. WV With war
rants. Nv Without wsrrants
Evening star., 1943-08-29
BOND SUMMARY

furnished by ths Associated Press.
A selected list of active bonds 4 on thu
n. 7. Stock Exchange showing the
high. low and closing price for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close. -.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED


Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
1943 Stock and Sales Net |
Evening star., 1943-09-26

miral Lord Louis Mountbatten in
Southeast Asia.
There has been little comment
here either in the press or in Par
Lament on Gen. MacArthur's posi-
ton although Prime Minister
Churchill made special point of
praising him in his speech to Com
mons Tuesday.
On the other hand the selection
of Lord Mountbatten was particu-
larly well received and it appeared
obvious after the Quebec conference
that an India China offensive had
the approval of Mr.. Churchill, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the high COM
mands.
Cited as Presidential Possibility.
There was some interest in Daily
Express story quoting Washing
ton wire" listing Gen. Macarthur
among presidential possibilities. The
story said he was quite likely to be
in the running with campaign on
allegations of mismanagement of the
Pacific war by the administration.
The Daily Mails United States
correspondent said Gen. Mac
Arthur's expressed willingness to
take secondary role in the Pacific
was instantly assumed by shrewd
and responsible commentators alike
to reflect on the recent appointment
of Mountbatten."
Evening star., 1943-09-26

serEt z. F. Clements sea. He was
awarded the Order of the Purple
Heart and the Air Medal for valor
displayed during this engagement.
"It will be some time before will
be able to get home" he wrote his
mother August 30. after we are re-
leased from this theater, I am going
to put in for Far East station.
would not trade this job for any on
earth, really love it,"
Born in Washington, Sergt. Glenn
ents attended the old Polk School
and Joined the Merchant Marine at
the age of Is. After about five years
of travel, he returned to the city and
was at one time employed by Judd
and Detweiler, Inc, and later by the
District government. He was men,
ber of the National Guard.
His early training in the Army was
received at Fort Bliss, Tex, with the
260th Coast Artillery, and after being
stationed for time at the Offlce of
the Provost Marshal here, he was
transferred to the Air Forces. He was
trained as an aerial gunner at Las
Vegas, New, and sent overseas in
April of this year.
His wife, Mrs. Ruby Clements,
lives at 1923 Fourteenth street NV.
His mother, Mrs Tinnie Clements,
and sister, Mrs. Helen Walden, live
at All Ninth street NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
London Stresses Need
Of Attack Via Burma
To Use China in War
by the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. Is. - Dispatches
from Australia reporting that the
statement of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur of three days ago raised the
issue of the basic strategy of the
major assault on Japan, brought the
reaction in London today that the
attack on Toxic can best be directed
from two directions simultaneously
&C. Yates Mcdaniel; Associated
Press correspondent, said in a
dispatch from Allied headquarters
in the Southwest Pacific that "the
vital issue brought into the open
by Gen. MacArthur's statement
implying that his role in the war
might be curtailed, is not who Is
to direct the major assault on
Japan, but from what base or
basic area such an offensive Is to
be mounted.")
A competent military observer ex-
pressed the opinion that If only the
route from Australia were followed
this would preclude any major use
being made of China as a weapon
against the japanese, and that if
China is to be of real use it will be
necessary to stage full scale offen-
sive from India and Burma.
No Conflict in Commands.
The feeling here is that there need
necessarily be no conflict in the COM
mands OF Gen. Macarthur and sAd-
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Smuggling
Continued From First page.)

soldiers in the Pacific area. includ-
ing the order of Admiral Land to
the ship captains, but decided
against 1t. He said it was felt that
1t would be unfair to the thousands
of merchant seamen who risk their
lives to take supplies to the battle
areas and who are not guilty of any
connection with the bootleg ACTIVITY.
The commission spokesman said
it was difficult to determine how
widespread the bootleg operations
were, although he believed they
were limited. Informed of reports
that the practices were continuing
in some places, he replied it was be-
lieved the bootlegging had been al
most eliminated. He added that it
was "a very difficult problem to
control" since there always will be
bad ones" in a group so large as
the Merchant Marine. Admiral
Halsey's order follows:
From: The Commander, South
Pacific.
To: All ships and stations, South
Pacific area.
Subject: Possession of, sale and
trading with beer and alcoholic
liquor in the South Pacific area.
mo. /. The bootlegging of beer
and alcoholic liquor by merchant
seamen and local citizens at prices
up to $40 per quart has been re-
ported in this area.
mo. 2. The possession of any
beer or alcoholic liquor on board
United States naval vessels, except
in special cases, is prohibited by
Navy regulations. The possession
of any beer or alcoholic liduor on
board any other ship or boat except
for medicinal purposes or in bond
or in authorized saloons or messes
on such ship or boat or as part of
the cargo of said ship or boat is
prohibited.
mo. 3. The sale or attempted sale
of any beer or alcoholic liquor in the
South Pacific area by any person
other than one legally authorized by
competent authority to do so is pro-
hibited.
mo. 4. The use of beer or alcoholic
liquor as medium of exchange, or
trading with beer or alcoholic liquor
as part of the trade. is prohibited.
mo. 5. Violations of this order will
be speedily and appropriately pun
ished by United States naval courts"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Takes Pride in Health.

His cuss words are the standard
ones that have become part of the
American vocabulary. He has no
theatrical mannerisms, gestures or
expressions and no personal vanity
except that he is proud of his ex-
cellent physical condition.
He has the powerful chest of a
wrestler, but is not muscle bound
Evening star., 1943-09-26
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. SEPTEMBER 2s 1913

Germans or Japs have to saw. An
exception was during the Salerno
landing, when the Berlin radio
claimed another Dunkerque was de-
veloping. The general commented
that those claims were nonsensical.
The telephone by his bed is an
extension of line in Comdr. Butch
er's room. Comdr Butcher answers
calls during the night, and If the
matter is urgent enough goes in and
wakes the general. To 60 back to
sleep, Gen. Eisenhower reads few
pages of a Western story.
Asked for Credentials.
Recently a new group of courier
officers were assigned to the head
quarters. One of them got into the
generals bedroom early one morn
ing and asked: Are you Gen. Eisen-
hower?"
YES"
May see your credentials, please7"
Gen. Eisenhower produced his Gre
dentials, and the officer handed over
his message.
The same thing occurred the next
morning with another of11cer while
the general was at breakfast. Again
he showed his Identification. Then
he arranged for all the new couriers
to have a good look at my mug"
Gen. Eisenhower loves poker, but
never plays. He learned the game
from cowboys in the Midwest, where
they play for keeps. AS a young
Army officer he won a lot of money.
Learning that a fellow officer had
lost so heavily at poker that his
career was threatened, Gen. Eisen-
hover persuaded him to give up the
game and stopped playing himself.
Scottie Is Pet.
He has several superstitions. He
keeps his seven lucky coins in his
pocket in special leather bag. In
tight spots he takes one out and
rubs it tremendously. He thinks
Friday is his lucky day. The
Sicilian and North Africa invasions
both started then, and several of
his promotions and appointments
have come on that day. We went
into Salerno on Thursday.
He accepts no purely social en-
gagements. He is of an affectionate
nature and very fond of his low
slung Scottie. The dogs name is
Telek, which doesn't mean anything,
but like the puppy is frisky and
short.
Telek was present from Gen.
Eisenhowers staff in London. Two
dogs were brought in, one 4 months
old and the other barely able to skid
on uncertain legs. Gen. ike" chose
the little one and found out later
1t hada pedigree a mile long.
Telek's collar, present from the
staff, has four silver stars on each
side of the name plate.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Swedish Workers Protest
Material Sales 10 Nazis

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.-some
Swedish workers organizations have
asked the government to cease SELL
ing war materials to Germany.
The labor newspaper Arbetaren
said the Swedish central labor or
ganization had sent a petition to the
government saying I'VE desire an
investigation Of the possibility Of
freeing the country Of this com
promising position"
Mentioning shipments of iron ore
and wood by-products to Germany,
the petition said I'VE and many
Swedish workers have the feeling
of guilt that our work contributes
to the maintenance of the aggressor
states war power"
Evening star., 1943-09-26

He walks with the springy step of
halfback. AS a young man he
played baseball and football and
boxed with skill and enthusiasm
and he occasionally uses sports
slang. A knee injury forced him to
give up contact sports and turn to
gymnastics.
On visit to North Africa some
months ago Gen. George c. Marsh
all ordered Gen. Eisenhower to
spend more time away from his
Office, and he now rides horseback
and swims once in a while. His
tan is so even that it looks as If it
were painted on with a spray gun.
He likes good food but eats mod
erately and has no difficulty keeping
his weight at 1870 pounds. While
conversing, he smokes four or five
cigarettes an hour. A physical ex-
animation before his recent promo
ton to the permanent rank of major
general showed him to be in perfect
condition.
Enjoys Bridge Game.
His associates say that his honors,
decorations and victories have not
changed him at all. He likes bridge
but seldom has a chance to play.
One of his favorite partners is Mai.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, an out
standing expert since his West Point
days.
Since last November, Gen. ike"
and Gen. Gruenther have had five
evening of cards with 1t. Gen. Mark
w. Clark and Comdr. Butcher as
their opponents. Gen. Clark and
Comdr. Butcher won three times at
tenth OF a cent a point. In their
last game, few days before the
Salerno invasion, which Gen. Clark
commanded, Gems. Eisenhower and
Gruenther came out $3180 each
winners. Gen. Clark, however, was
somewhat distracted during the eve
ming.
Gen. Eisenhower is always a few
minutes ahead of time for appoint
ments. If he tells his pilot that he
will take off at $50 am. the general
will be at the field at 6:25.
He is punctual because he re-
alizes that If he is late there will
be a similar delay all down the long
chain of people whose movements
are dependent on his.
Learned to Fly.
He learned to fly in the Philip
pines but is not a first-class pilot.
Once in a while he takes the con-
trolls of his plane in the air. He
recently landed" a small cabin
plane feet off the ground. The
result was a big bump when the
plane ~squasi1ed down, but nobody
was hurt.
Except on rare occasions, he pays
no attention to enemy propaganda
He Is not interested in what the
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Steel Output Will Equal
Cool, Murray Asserts

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. as. The
Governments request Of the steel
industry for 1000 900 additional tons
OF steel for the last six months Of
this year is certain to be realized, )"
Philip Murray, president Of the
United Steel Workers Of America,
CIO, said today.
Mr.. Murray reported to the unions
executive board during q three day
session Just ended here that the
month OF October will bring IAN
unprecedented production record"
! On the basis Of Mr.. Murray's re-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

port the board issued this state.
ment:
In August, 1913. steel ingot OUT
put exceeded that OF August OF last
year by 335, 900 tons. 50 In Sep
tember the daily rate OF production
Is exceeding that Of August. Octo-
Der Is going to see an unprecedented
production record In the steel In
dustry."
Evening star., 1943-09-26

] n I o r m e d his
mother.
Sergt. Clements
returned recent
ly to active serv-
ice after recov-
ering from a
shrapnel wound
he received when
he and another
gunner beat off
attacking er-
man planes until
t h e ir crippled
Flying Fortress
was able to make
q cof 1onSir0 of
Evening star., 1943-09-26
1t. Kelley Gets DFC

1t. James F. Kelly, 2907 Wood.
bury drive, Silver Spring, Army Air
Force, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Gross, the war
Department announced yesterday.
A story concerning the decoration
was carried In The Star about two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Librarians to Meet

A meeting of the librarians of Al
exandria, Arlington, Fairfax and
Loudon counties will be held at
the Alexandria Public Library at
1890 am. Thursday. A representa-
tive of the State Library Extension
Division will speak
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Studeboker Reaches Miomi

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Is R).-John
w. Studebaker, commissioner of edu-
cation, arrived today en- route to the
Inter american Educational Con-
ference in Panama. He was ac-
companied by DR.. John G. Patter-
son of the Office of education.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Sergf. Clements Missing
In Action in Europe

Staff Sergt. Edward F. Clements,
"a, has been missing in action in
the European theater since Sep
tember 6, the War Department has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Muse Carries Ball Forty
Five Yards For Touchdown

became Normars again on their
own 80 yard line. Muse gained
nine more yards for the Hurons,
and Baker made the teams first
down with so yard punt from the
% yard line. Then Tartar Hocn-
stein kicked 81 yards TO Muse who
ran y yards TO the 10 yard line
for Normal In the second quarter
Don Wiseley'S pass was Knocked
down by Fears. Wayne haltback.
and Tartar Hochstein kicked the
ball out OF bounds on Wayne's Is
yard line in a 81 yard kick. Jim
Fears latereled 10 yards TO Mora
dian, who ran % yards to make a
first down for Wayne University
on the 3 yard line. Then Huron
Bill Muse accomplished the most
brilliant play of the entire game
by taking the ball to Miller while
he himself carried it 45 yards for
touchdown, outstepping three
Wayne tacklers on the way. Muse
also passed % yards to Ebersole,
who made Normals second touch
down and place kicked the extra
point as he did for the previous
touchdown by Muse. The second
half didn't alter the II to 0 score
in favor of Michigan Normal HUI
rons: however, there was some
close playing in the third quarter
when Baker made 10 yards only to
have Wayne's Mooradian return
the ball to the 40 yard line before
making Is yards on the first down.
Don Wiseley recovered Wayne
tumble: Ebersole gained eight
yards on a first down, then four
more, making total of u yards.
Baker kicked 80 yards from Nor.
mails a. yard line. and later kick
ed out of bounds from midfield to
Wayne's IS yard line. Similarly,
the fourth quarter saw plenty Of
activity. but no scoring. Ebersole
made a down for Normal, sprinted
on for 10 yards. but was tripped
finally by a Wayne substitute,
Benjamin Sabouro Hashimoto.
Chuck Greig made five yards to
the so yard line. and it almost
looked like scoring when Muse
passed so yards to Ebersole from
Normals Al yard line to Wayne's
30, but an attempt for field goal
was not successful. The quarter
was concluded without any change
in the score
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

Michigan State Normal College
Hurons repeated their last weeks
victory score Il to 0 over Wayne
University Tartars Monday after
noon in Briggs Field. The starting
lineup for NJ. s. y. c. was Don
Wiseley, left end. Justin LeBar,
left tackle; William Wilson, lett
guard; Bruce Roberts. center; Joe
Pajas. right guard; Burt Selden,
right tackle; Chuck Greig, right
end: Clare Ebessole, quarterback;
Bill Muse. left halfback; Ken BeX,
right halfback; and John Baker,
forward. Wayne University play
ed with Wally Bagozzi, left end;
jim Hannah. left tackle; Tom Con
ner. left guard; Don Olson. center;
Marshal risjohn, right guard:
Frank Bielman. right tackle; Allan
Dow, right end: John Hochstein,
quarterback; George Mooradian,
left halfback: Jim Fears, right
halfback; and Tony Jangouyian,
forward.
The first quarter began with HUI
ron quarterback Ebersole kicking
OF to Wayne's Mooradian. who
gained five y rds before the ball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
New Group Leaves
For Army Induction

The following men left on the
921 train this morning from the
Ann Arbor railroad depot for in
duction at Fort Custer:
Thomas d. Dennis. Jr.. Detroit.
and s. T. William, Ypsilanti sent
by Board No. 2. and Claver Uncas
Dickerson. sent by Board No |.
Board No. l has also notified the
following men OF their induction
into the services and has ordered
them to he. ready to report.
Awaiting call from the Sixth
Service Command of the Army Air
Forces are the following: Herbert
y. Abbott. George b. Waterman.
Eugene R. Dale. Jr., Bernard f.
Keaton.
Hovt Furr. Olf<er John Johnson
and Harvey c. Kulibert have been
accepted for special service by the
Navy.
Following inductees have been
accepted by the Navy: William F.
Angel. Jr.. Patrick +. Donahue. Al
fonso Martinez Suyat. Herman T.
Nickert. Robert A. Marietta, VIII
liam John Hanley.
Paul r. Hildebrandt has been
accepted by the Navy in It's SN-7-
(Sl program.
James Henry Martin has been
indicted into the Marine Corps and
will report soon.