davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
PROCESSES BY MAIL

The Franklin county tOhio) common pleas court
is considering reform that should LONG since have
been made everywhere 1t is proposed to serve sum-
monses and other official papers by registered mail.
This would do owoy with the process server whose
only excuse for existence has been the political pot.
ronoee involved in his Job.
Tire and gasoline shortage is the immediate REQ
son for the proposal. But efficiency will be promot-
ed, oIso. and economy Let's hope the idea spreods,
and is retoned otter the war;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
BURNING CITIES

Civilian Defense Director Lands undoubtedly is
correct in believing thot Herr Hitler would like pic
lures Of burning American cities to show to his peo.
pie. He is sound in urging that all communities toke
reasonable precautions against roids and maintain
their worden and firefehtine services at top efeien-
cy
Nevertheless, we ore eIod thot people oren't get.
ting hot and bothered about the probability of Noz
bombino roids. The course Of the war still leaves
such ottocks mechanically possible, but renders their
psobobiIiy very SMALL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS
Here you run into complica-
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Stock Market Eases
Fractions 10 Point
In Quiet Selling
By VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Quiet
selling in leaders today cancelled
a part Of the gains achieved by
the stock market in the last week
or so
Irregular at the start key issues
soon entered slow decline which
left the ma jority down fractions to
around point in the final hour
but somewhat above the lows Vol
ume was approximately $4,000
shares.
The pleasing war news continued
to register favorably on market sem
timent, but some brokerage quar-
ters suggested little selling may
have been inspired bv the Treas
urv's general tax increase pro-
possls.
Displaying rather soft tone near
the close were u s. Steel, Beth
lehem. General Motors. Goodrich
American Can. WESTINGHOUSE. Dow
Chemical, Philip Morris, Goodyear
and Douglas.
Heavy throughout, several OF the
air transport shares were down
point or so in the last hour. but
they failed to develop activity at
any time. Rails generally were of
fractions.
Allegheny Corp. preferred and
Pepsi-Cola moved against the trend
for modest advances.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Capital Store Sales
4 Per Cent Below
1942 in August
BY EDWARD C.. STONE.

Registering small decline. de-
partment store sales in the Capita
IN August were 4 per cent under 1912
but sales in the first eight months of
this year were per cent ahead of
the like 1912 period. the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
today. A year ago August sales were
4 per cent higher than in the pre-
ceding year
Baltimore sales were of per cent
In August but all the other leading
cities reported advances. Greenville.
s. c.. topping the list with a jump of
23 per cent and an upturn of AZ
per cent in the eight months.
August sales in the whole fifth
district averaged per cent ahead OF
last year and were up IA per cent
in the eight months. every city re-
porting gain in cumulative returns.
The report covers II leading
stores. percentage comparisons in
August and the longer period being
as follows with last wear:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept % lP, wFA).-saIable
hoes, 900 total 1000; fairly active,
strons to mostly 10 higher: few loads over
800 pounds and all sows, lois hifher;
l40-1so pounds. 1900. GOOD and
choice 2O6-500- pound sows. IA .50-15.O0.
Salsbls cattle. II, 600: salable calves.
500. choice fed steers snd y.arlinss strons
70 % hisher: active at advance; too, 1890:
best yearhngs. 1850: lisht steers. 1880;
heifer yearlinss, 1910: active trade, on
steers selling at 1850 upward: 81 Others
very uneven, slow, steady at 10.50-15 90:
mostly II 90 4 90: stockers steady; main
syricr,v cbocs .1,nas hseps oeniD esds TO- S{foae
following sharp DECLINE TUESDAY cows 1913
Wesy ssusaae osrinss pa toppne eT At s6
veslsrs steady most sood 70 choice offer
salsble sheep, 5000: total, II 900: mar
ket on Western sprinG lambs not yet estab.
llShed: early sales native springers and
Western ewes about steady: scattered lots
good native sprins lambs. 1350-15; around
three loads mixedsTade western ewes. &. IS
STRAIGHT
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Spot cotton closed steady. 80 cents a
20: 70 Receipts. 7ss; stock, sos, i3s.
b Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Morket Averages
SInfk Z
BONDS.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.--The Associated
S5 commodities TO-DAY declined to I0s "a
Previous DAY, 106a4 week sso. I06. 50:
E,sh 1osss 1oss. asI3 ss?s
la2s aversse equals 1000.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept 90 gp,.--Dividends
declared.
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Approximate salea To-day.
II 90 M - l27 $50 1900 Noon AT eao
LOO pm 80 go 300 o m Az 900
All A6Q

Rates OF dividends IN the foresolng table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
ldeDds are not included
EX-divioend xr Ex-riahts. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock PAID iast
wear Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year Pad in Csnsn1an
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year
Evening star., 1943-09-22
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept - Cotton
futures declined here today under increased
hedge selling and profit taking from the
long side. Closing prices were steady. 35
to AZ cAntA 4 bale lower
Evening star., 1943-09-22

=. VIII
Cash wheat. No. 3 Northern sprina. ~
76i2-71'- No. | white, sig: No ., s0is;
sample srade, white. t4-77f,: feed ;sis
Barley msltins COL 30, nominal; feed.
nsI l.. nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-22

War Bond Purchases Praised
Q. *. La Rogue, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank, Winston
Salem, which covers a number oI
Southern States, including Georgia
has written letters to three girls anc
a boy in Gainesville. Ga, thanking
them for their purchases of Wal
Bonds.
The children, ranging in age from
to 13, bought sl.700 worth of the
bonds with the profits of a coo
drink stand and sandwich bar they
operated during the summer.
Il think they are pretty smart ano
should be praised for their good
work in helping finance the war,
Mr.. La Rogue said
Loan Leaders Complete Report.
Clarence E. Kefauver. executive
vice president Of the Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
has gone to Chicago to attend a
meeting of the Postwar Planning
Committee of the United States
Building and Loan League. Mr.
Kefauver is one of 40 loan leaders
from all parts of the country select
ed by President Ralph Cake to con-
slider savings and loan policies of the
future.
The conference opened today ane.
on Friday the report will be sub
mitted to directors of the national
body. Another Washinetonian. Carl
j. Bergmann. president of Washing
ton Permanent Building Association
is a member of the board of the
United Staes League and will attend
the session Friday
Many Dividends Forecast.
In this weeks market letter
Standard Statistics predicts very
large amount of year-end dividend
payments and adds that the trend
of the market still remains upward.
Moody's thinks the market is in
the process of discounting the tran
sition from war to peace. United
Business believes some of the war
stocks at present are overdepreSsed
Barron's weekly points out that
tax payments and the war loan have
not brought out LIQUIDATION. Many
market observers look for further
increases in taxes, but see only mod
crate advances.
Reserve Nominations Asked.
Two directors are to be elected
to the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond in November,
Robert Lassiter. chairman of the
board. announced today in asking
the member banks to present their
nominations
One director will succeed John
' H. Hanna. chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Capital Tran
sit Co. and the other will follow
James c. BrasWell. a Rocky Mount
IN. c. bank president. Both terms
expire on December 81
Maryland Official Honored.
John D. Hospelhorn. deputy bank
commissioner of Maryland. was re-
elected chairman of the executive
council OF The National Associate
Of Supervisors OF State Banks at
the Cincinnati meeting. Homer B.
Clarke, Tennessee bank commits
sioner, was named president.
K. J. Mcdonald. Iowa banker.
has been named chairman of the
newly created ABA commission on
country bank operations and prob
lens, the committee being made up
of II bankers from all parts of the
country. The first meeting will be
In Chicago October IL.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept, .: ,4p,--Cotton prices
retreated slowly today after an early ad-
vance which carried the October delivery
to new seasonal hish.
Increased hedee offerinss after the over
night increase in cotton sales in the south
continued trade buying to Ak prices AGAINST
textile orders
Late afternoon values we're 1S to 35
cents a bale lower: October, 20.55, De-
cen1ber, 20.a1. and March, 1000.
Eutures clhsed tnId roptrartx1 An Ia Ak
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Chicago Grain

wanted at hisher prices Today, III. Sep
tember delivery advancing 10 a new peak
SINCE 1920. but wheat and rye keneraly
declined fractionally. Trading in Septem-
ber contracts ceased At the close and there
was considerable switching into deferred
deliveries
At he close wheat was r.-la, lower:
Sept ember. l.4,1sss: December, i4S-
asa: oats were unchansed to y higher:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Sep >" .Pr National As
socistion Securities Dealers, Inc
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Washington Exchange
NAJES-AETER rAVV

SALES-AFTER CALL
Washington RAILWAY A. Electric DID
at ~, h At III.
Potomac Electric Power a. pfd--1o At
ne. Z at 11a
Washinaton Gas IS pfd.-h At 1o7.
Potomac Electric Power 51aee pfd.-l At
I16ia
Evening star., 1943-09-22
PUBLIC UTILITY.

'EX dividend. tPlus extras spaid 40
far this year. go extra. $500 extra
X .0c extra. m 81 30 extra. pPaid in
1912. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1943-06-03

they did work. She Is several, but
not too many, years older than when
she first went to Hollywood no
gentleman would say how many
but she is off on a new and CLAM
orous career and is enormously
satisfied. She may just stay Julie
Bishop the rest of her professional
life.
To 60 back to Miss Bishops be-
ginning, without letting the time
element creep into the story, she
once was another of those movie
struck girls who properly figured
that Pasadena was pretty flower
decked portal to Hollywood. The
Pasadena little theater, she had
heard, was a kind of factory pro-
ducing talented and glamorous
stars, a factory visited nightly by
talent scouts to see what was coming
off the production line.
Being a. bankers daughter, a
banker by the name of Brown
(Which explains that name). she
could afford Pasadena much better
than girls who were not bankers
daughters.
An earnest girl. and hercely de-
termined, Miss Brown brought her.
self to the attention of neighboring
Hollywood in no time fiat. She was
aided in the enterprise by the good
fortune of appearing with Mary
Pickford in little piece of bad
dramatic writing which all the
talent scouts came out to sea sort
Of courtesy they owed Miss Pick
ford and not mere idle rurioslty as
you might think.
Miss Brown shortly thereafter
became Miss Welles. still Jacque-
line, and went to work for Para
mount. After she had made num-
ber Of pictures which no one had
any trouble forgetting, she found
producers were inclined to forget
her-at least, sort Of. Before she
knew it. she was working in what
are broadly known as action pic
lures, specifically as gangsters or
horse operas. Behind Prison
Gates" my Son Is Guilty" kansas
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showina

Stage.
National-"The Doughgirls, Jo-
seph Fields comedy: Tonight at
$50.
Capitol-"They Came to Blow Up
America" saboteurs: II am, l:50,
4:4O. 1885 and 1925 pm. Stage
shows: so, $40. 6 80 and 20 p.m.
Columbia - MY. Friend Flicka." "
Roddy MacDowall and horse: II ::55
am, 2:20, 4;45, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Mission to Moscow" Hol-
lywood on Russia; l0:45 am, 1:30,
4:10, 7:05 and 9;45 pm. Stage
shows: l, $40, $50 and 9;15 pm.
Keith's-"It Amt Hay but Alb
bott- Costello corn: 1l:50 m, 1;5O,
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"Lady in Distress a new
pursuit is on: 1910, 2:35, S, 730 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Reveille with Bev-
erly," Ann Miller and the Army
motif: 11:40 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:45,
TAO and $40 pm
"Bataan," activities of a
lone patrol; II am, 1.4O, 4.2O,
and $40 pm,
Pix-"Last Will of DR.. Mabuse"::
Continuous from 2 pm.
Trans-LuX-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 I'M,
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Terrors Back in the Saddle and
Girl in 313" constitute few
samples of what Miss Welles was
going through.
They represented career In a
manner OF speaking, but as she con-
templated what kind, Miss Welles
decided it was not what she had in
mind when she was a starry-eyed
youngster knocking at the door of
Glamourville- -the-Pacific.
1t was quite depressing and grew
more so the longer she contemplated
(See CARMODY, Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1943-06-03

another girl going through the
Hollywood experience of changing
her name, her hair door dye and
her established screen personality
These drastic alterations, all within
the limits of Government priorities
and representing one of the great
liberties remaining to citizens of
Hollywood, are expedients for get
ting girl out of rut. Sometimes
they do not work or the rut the girl
gets into is worse than the one she
got out Of. In the case of Miss
Bishop, nee Welles, Brown, Brooks,
Evening star., 1943-06-03

quelIle WeIIeS. OF maybe you Knew
her as Jacqueline Brown. If, you
know her by any other names that S
more names than I've ever known
her by. Unless, let me think, unless
1t was Jacqueline Brooks. Yes, she
married man named Brooks, a
Brooks the third. All three of the
Brookses are complete mystery to
me, down to such a detail as the
first name"
Investigation of Miss Bishops ad-
venture In nomenclature discloses
Nat there really is nothing fatally
astounding about II. She is Just
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Century-Fox player. Born on an
Iowa farm, Kent has been itching to
augment his food supplies in this
manner and had even considered
moving out of Beverly Hills because
of the restrictions.
An expert. in childhood, at raising
pigs, Kent has some hopes for pro-
Evening star., 1943-06-03

homes, Is recognizing the war emer-
gency by permitting residents to
keep up to 80 chickens. Heretofore,
the only chickens in Beverly Hills
have been dead ones-usually
cleaned and plucked.
First to take advantage of this
new ordinance is Kent TAYLOR, Goth
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Self>FOmented Evolution
Creates a New Career
Miss Brown.Brooks.W .Welles Names
Herself Miss Bishop and Gets
Big Role and Big Contract
BY JAY CARNIODY,

Who's that? the drama editor asked pointing the acqued
looking lady photograph
That's Julie Bishop" replied
Never heard her."
her
easy explained Ewing maybe you knew her as ac-
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through q Want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

viding his own pork chops eventu-
ally. He's afraid, though, that it
will be a long war that makes this
permissible.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Live Poultry Comes
To Beverly Hills
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The gilded community of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, where most film
stars and executives make their
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
OUARTERMASTER-
 CASTER
By Cpl. Tnegras

This week we had planned to take you on a tour of several of the Quartermaster departments. We still have a few minutes be- fore the lecture begins, so let's see what celebrities we have in our midst tonight. There's Pfc. Peter Quarino, going down the aisle sell ing popcorn to the audience. It looks as though he's more inter ested in showing off his new plat ters to everyone than selling the popcorn. That is Pete, isn't it? Up in the balcony is Pvt. lazy Coyne the QM sign painter. Looks as if the vendors are out of luck with lazy; he brought his own lunch. Where do you get those big to- matoes, Coyne? We didn't know you owned victory garden! Strolling down the aisle now is Cpl. John (Roger) Adams, without his silver wings. Pfc. McKewoen must have really borrowed them to go home on furlough. We'll fellows it looks like we're just about ready to go on with the show. "All set with the lantern operator?" ?" ''That's fine; please shine it over here in this dark corner. I seem to have lost my three day pass" At ease, everyone the curtain is going up." "First slide please"
 As we begin on this tour into the land of Bradley Field we know that our destination is the Motor Pool. Let us all say it together so we will be thoroughly fomiliar with the name-M-O-T-O-R POOL, An, that's fine. We are seen stand ing in front of the Orderly Room. Cpl. John Garis, is peering out of the window and informs us that he has just ordered our transporta- tion. Next slide please. . it seems as though we are still waiting. next slide. .hmmmm, still there :. NEXT SLIDE, maybe the op- orator can't hear. An that's fine bub, but please turn the slide right-side up so we can see what it's all about. Oh my, this "1S" most embarrassing. it seems as though all modes of transportation OTTO slnu As we make a right face and strike off on our left foot we cannot help but think of the poor fellows in the infantry who march all day long. We thank our lucky stars that we're in the Army Air Forces. However, marching does one good. it says so in our
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13

Field Manual even though it does mt sound sensible. Not knowing what really happened to our trans portation we can pretty well imag- inc that Cpl. Lawrence Ferriola couldn't get a pencil to write the order down. He is forever asking people if they have a pencil in their hand. It is also a known fact that he had some trucks meet train one night and no one got off but "Umbriago." Have you read the "Ghost Goes West," Larry? Next slide please. well for good ness sakes here we are back in front of the orderly room still wait ing :. but look. coming around the corner is the jeep. Our driver is none other than Pfc. James Mil Ter, who is mumbling about some thing. It seems that his wife (of just few weeks) always makes him police the grounds of their home when he visits her. We hear tell that she will be up this way pretty soon. We are all waiting to meet you, Sylvia. Telling him we
 couldn't help in the matter, he finally consented to visit the Chap lain. Arriving at the Motor Pool
 we tour the grounds, office and garage and learn just how the Base Motor Transportation functions. Sgt. Thomas Miller (from Baws- tawn) is busy instructing Pfc. Pehr Mellblom how to change a tire We bid them fond good morn ing and walk out. and they didn't even offer to buy us coke. All the money Mellblom makes at Nae pool table too! We hear the sound of the bugle which at this time of day could mean nothing else but chow. Not to have a second invi- tation we climb aboard the jeep and proceed to the mess hall. On our way we see very strange sight; it looks as though Sgt. Will liam (Bill to you Vinnie) Smith is herding a group of cows down the main road. All we can say at this time is that it's certainly one way to beat the ration board. Then, too, with that seven room house in mind maybe you could trade a few of the cows in for some furniture to furnish all those rooms. We will investigate the matter further and let you know. MOO about the whole story in regard to the cows. The Salvage man Sgt. Freddie Abrams wants you all to save your burnt out electric light bulbs. .why?... to use in blackouts, of course.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
A Qraplatn 2 UhnughtH
SOME THOUGHTS OF
 OBEDIENCE

You may be a draftee of a few weeks; you may soldier with months and years of experience. But you both probably have one thing in common: you don't like to take orders. You might jump when the sergeant barks and sa- lute respectfully when the occa- sion demands, but there are times when you are probably thinking: Why should I let that guy shove me around ?" '
 On the other hand let's take a look at our "pals," the Germans and the Japs. They obey because they dare not disobey. When Adolf or Tojo squeaks an order, they hop. You might despise them for it, but look! Their obedience has got them a mighty long way. It has turned whole countries into amazingly successful arsenals. It has taken millions of men and converted them into land, sea, and air forces that have rocked the easy-going, to he'll with orders democracies right back on their heels.
 Let's admit that some orders are tough. Let's admit that a nitwit in a uniform is still nitwit. Let's grant that the sergeant is yelling his head off because he's copying a tough" Hollywood-built, non- com. But that doesn't make your obedience any less important-or less splendid.
 The fellow giving you orders may know less of the conduct of the war than your Aunt Jenny's donkey, but for the moment he stands there as the voice of the country. If you can disobey him, he can disobey his superior and so on up to the Commander-in-Ch You don't win wars with forces which are disunited in that fash ion.
 So snap to attention and obey the officer over you, non-comnis- stoned or commissioned. For right direction and fighting efficiency someone's got call signals, some one's got to give orders. You'll obey smartly because you'll be doggoned if you'll let the slave armies of Germany or Japan walk over you just because they move with military precision and disci- pline awhile you adopt the go-as-- you-please attitude.
 Remember, all just authority, even the authority exercised by a so-called fat-head comes from God. So, if you're obeying author ity readily, cheerfully, intelligent ly, you're doing a duty at the com mand of God Himself.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL No. 1 Southeast gate)

Protestant Services Sunday morning Worship 10:OO AM.
 Catholic Masses Sunday morning 8:OO-11 200. Weekday Mass, 5:30 Monday thru Friday. Confessions 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. on Saturday Evening. Jewish Service Monday evening 700 PM.
 Christian Science Service Sunday soc A. M.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
NOTES FROM THE 29th

Pusher" Calaceos mind made till late Saturday the end But things suddenly change the better and everything under control Have noticed stSe Benny Monzeo small dogF Is that to help orders pet Sarge?
 had better be hurry parking have lawsuit his hands Was worth the damage Hal? Pic John did gloomy look his face Last Sunday when off and he couldn't visit his dear wife in Windsor Locks Experience is the best teacher John
 bit of sleep lately and policy. What yourself for JuniorP big night Springfield Granby certainly hard little boy keep track of.. "~==
 We told by friend of that certain young lady currently Exchange would like So would why Carol did show last Tuesday ming What kind of a Shot it Cao?P7
 any person will they Cpl This by special of Cpl Ve Sleepy" Harrison.
 EFT CETERA
 SSgt Squad a place when "those Irish smiling
 Murray The will have peace and quiet now.
 The amamated 18th will have week. we hear honorable Conroy will interpret We wish you luck with all little troubles, Tommy!
 MESSING AROUND THE GENERAL MESS
 finally tmeto towards the
 looked mighty fine, tool (Store teeth and all.
 has his wife here from California and he he feels much better
 baker, still his model Maybe he will be n the dough.
 first cook, wondering if milk comes fro" No 2orN No. 10 Woe is mel
 has furoueh this month Incidentally he which he bought three months
 Alright boys, the line down, it's o'clock
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13

TANK Sgt John Bushem ef and Staff Sgt Merle D. Miller only acon but record it. Sgt. Buhemi formerly photographer the Public Re
 laions Office native of Cenervle and former student the Lew Wallace High School in Gary Indiana Sgt Merle Mer home town is Marshalown, Iowa The above somewhere Hawaii" the being covered by TANK correspondents