davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Erie Asks Authority
To Set Rute on Bonds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Erie Railroad today sought
Interstate Commerce Commission
authority to determine the interest
rate on a proposed $13 3,000, 900 bond
issue.
The company asked permission to
stipulate 3H per cent as the rate on
its proposed first consolidated series
e mortgage issue and to establish a
sinking fund.
An earlier application asked that
the interest rate be established by
the successful bid.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
FOREIGN Exchunoe

change rates rates follow iS eorest SIsn Bltain en- IN
dollars, Others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
U. s, cents. .06h Of a cent higher.
Europe: Great Britain, onacial Buying,
S4 :02; selling. 81 O4.
Latin America: Argentina, free. "a 90,
;o2 Of . cent lower; Brazil, free, 5.15n
Mexico. 20.65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-09-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-The cotton
market rallied about 81 Q bale today on
asgressive mill and commission house buy
raise cotton prices to full parity
Prices reacted partially on profit taking
and hedge selling, attracted by the advance.
cents a bale h.sher: October, 81 so; De-
cember, 81 A. and March q "a
Evening star., 1944-09-19
\. 7. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


Int q n o. 81 leh
Int 0N1stos62 5Jh
lint ON 81 Sc c. asa
Int Hy = os - 66ih
Int TAT 4hs So %
Int tat 6s s. elh
Jam FAC ~ 50 76A
ILS&Ns 3hss p7 loAA
ILC&N Ans "a c loAA
NV 81 zoos st r A3h
lLeh Y - 2OO3 3Sih
,lLong II T u 20 1864
Lou d ARK IS 90 1ooih
/ lH4PeeNe4s 80. -
JA-K.T a 81 AZ A7h
mkt lst $500 81
i No p 8 Ms 40 loA
1 No p 81 ~ ? =. 65iA
4 No P gen q 7B- 1AAA
4 lNOTA SIS 6A-. TN
i NYC AMs2Ol3A 6AiA
\ NYC On d oS- 7oi4
lNYC cv 8Kls 81 100
lNYCNC 3hs % 70
IHYNHH O. <6-- 53H
lNYNHd O. 40 o5
jNYNHH Atss o. 5lA
INYNHH u 81 z1A
'INYNHH 3hs 81 A5A
lNYOW sn Is s. ~
Il lNYWB AMs 60 Al
! MORT q b 2OlA- IS
NoH p o. 2O47 eAA
Nor p as 20l7 7Jh
Nor p 81 2Ol7-- 67h
|Pac G&I 80 TO lo6
] Pen RR 3hs So lo3A
! Poo d Nm q 90 AoA
Pere Mara 81 50 lo3M
Ph Rcl 81 - q 6@4
\ Reds 4hS o. 4 1o@
IStLnle4sRG33 looA
stLSr 81 so B.. A2A
iStL9p Aks78-. 33h
! StL9F - 80 A. AoiA
lStL8W 81 81 AiA
| stLSW II So 90 52h
Sea AL Q g. Is Al
Sea AL RI Il So asa
So Pac lhs 81 77A
i So Pae # Is S. 1o2A
j SoPae4 MOTT. e2iA
Sou Ry 6s So 1oAA<
Sou Ry On 81 o. 1154t
Sou ~ gn - 50 d u
dSo Ry Is 81 81 lo61A
T d p 81 ~ b eAiA
! Third Ave bs 90 %
West Sh xs 1851 66
] W PAc LIST s. 4o 93h
IlWh Cent - Ao- 63h
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 N1.-The Sc
transactions 81 customers with odd-iot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for September IA: 2,34s
sales involving b0.056 shares, inefudins
16 short sales involving 524 shares.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. Sept 10 LP,.-The visible
eE the past week to iss, ,6sS 900 bushels,
today. Corn decreased 472.O 900 bushels
to 9,042: 900, oats increased Liza 900
TO l3.966, 900, rye decreased $4,000 to
10, 900. barley increased 2,272 900 to
l9, 90l 900 and soybeans decreased 1872 900
to 1,316,OOO.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R,.-Wheat, corn
and barley futures set 4 bullish pace on
the ChicaGo Board OF Trade today while
were dissipated and both showed losses
at the close
Trade sources attributed early upturns
to short covering. such operators being
under obligation to meet September COM
mitments before trading in this eategory
ends Friday.
This factor was particularly noticeable
in the wheat pit, analysts said, where an
easier tone developed after milling inter-
ests and shorts were satisfed-
September. .5a1a; corn was u to y high
er, December, 1.09h: oats we're " hisher
higher to A lower. September. %; barley
vas "A to a hiGher: Aeptemher. / OF n
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Market AVERAGES
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Conside
able cloudiness with occasional rain
this afternoon, tonight and tomor-
row. Temperature will remain in
the low 70s this afternoon and drop
to upper COS tonight. A little
warmer tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland-Cloudy, with moderate
temperature tonight and tomorrow.
Occasional rain In east portion.
Virginia-Occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow. Moderate tenpera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
~ NEW " YORK CITY

DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP s. 63st- e5A
Alles 3As "a ~lo%M
ALE q w 4s 9SN 90
Am d FPbs2O30 oAlA
Am T b T IS 50 1z1A
ACL ANS o. - 03A
B6O LIST n AS-. 0oN
B&O o6 C. - S6N
BAEO 1000 D. 5o3&
BdvO ev Co.,. 37h
BAEO - 49,. %
BOPLEWVzsBl. o3N
D&O o W 80 - 81
Buf Rap 81 st S6
B G r d n 81 - ASA
Cen @ On 81 As ASA
Cen q LIST Is Is %
c RR N J Asst. 76iA
Chi d Alt b 90 AN
COW u so---- -
CA9PP 81 10 S3N
cNSPP 81 5000 i'm
CMAP AS 80 c GIN
CASP gn - 80 7oN
CNW 4hs 90 vi 67A
GRIP 4hs 50 A. 46h
GRIP ans co. oA
GRIP RI - ST. ALA
Childs Is 67---. oAA
CCC6L 4hs IT. 60A
CT o T 81 73--- lol
CT o T 4ksT e5h
Cru etl 3Ks s. lo2IA
DdR0 - SO 5lA
DGRGW 81 10 asa
E Ry Min As 4S- 1854
Erie 4hs 2O16-. 70
Fla 3 c 81 - A6ih
Gdrich 4As So 1864
ct Nor As 40 O. 1o2N
ct Nor 3As Ct lo5iA
Hd c IS 81 A.. 7oih
p b n in 81 ST. 77N
&c ~ So ~
&c ANS % o----- 6lh
&c 6s 8 66------. 81
ICCSI 81 % A. 6oN
ICCSL Ahs o3- 63A
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and 0eodetic 9urvey.l
Evening star., 1944-09-19
ADproximats Salae ToAay.

ADDf0XimSt0 BAl00 1O0oV.
l 100 an. a. o6o 1900 noon $40 coo
100 p.m. 40 go 300 pm. 51A 7Ao
tunit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy Or receivershap or
being roorganiyed under Bankruptcy Act.
are annual disbufsemente based On last
quarterly OF semi.arnual declaFStton. %.
SsndS s4s not sa Il s1 S.
II y rights. aAllso extis or extrss. 4 C9xh
|or stock 9 Reclared q pad 20 fef thli
|h fsyabis. q. cana dlsS fpndS ( tzcesmS:
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Report for Last - Henrs.
Record for Last "a Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon todsyD
Hishest, 10, at 3:2O pm: year ago. 70
Lowest. SO. At 4:15 am. year ago, -
Record Tempsratsres This Year.
Highest, ee. on June 1s
Lowest, ~. on January o.
Humidity Report
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Pree1p1tat10n.
Monthly precipitation in inches in th
CAPITAL Current month TO date):
Evening star., 1944-09-19
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST NCLUDES ONLY IssUEs CRAN0KD
FROM f1EvIOU8 CLOSk.
0urnished by the Associated Prsss.)

Air Accessories
Allied Prod a..
Alum Ltd hSa-
Altfnh Co Am Q.
AcP&LAn2.06k.
Am Cyan 3 90
Am Fk&Ho soc.
Am q = a LEO
Am Gen % pf Q
Am 1t q T l.20.
Am Super pf-->
Argus. Inc -
Aro Equip roe.
AL SotBt r @e-
Atlas Corr war
Atlas Plyw'd ne.
Baldwin VI
Bald Rub .42Se
Reaunit pf 1.b0-
BlueRid cvpf I'd
Brown For Dist
Buff N q Z p Of
Buff H&p 6pf !
Callite Tun zoe
Cap City Prod /.
Cessna Air .40e-
Cities Service :.
Colts p p Arms
Col 0&E pf b =.
Cons MAS hla-
Creole Pet Ne
Cub At Sc 1he-
Cuban Tobac---
Derby OIL
HG6F prpf4.6O
E Sug A pf 2hk-
II Bd q Share
Fansteel N Ag-
Ford Can B hi.
Fuller t0A) 2g-
Gen 9h pf Cd
GlenAld c 1.20e
Helen aRub l Ne.
Holl c @ h.36e-.
Holt Hen a.
Aubbell Il 100
Humble OIL IN
Hum ROSS. S.3Oe-
Imp OIL h.6O--.
lntl Pet hi
Jacobs II II Co.
Kgs CLpfB INK
Rates of dividel
are annual dishul
quarterly or semi
less otherwise no
blends are not Il
extras, 6Cash o
pe vahla a. @fac
Evening star., 1944-09-19

humlo1ty Report.
Prom noon yeGterday to noon to-day }
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Sept. 10 R.-Dividends
declared.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
The SlA and

Automobile lights must be turned
one-hAh hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Ex dividend. tPlus extras. a) Paid 70
far this year e) 90 extra. % 3F ex-
ira. k) 1Oc extra. tp) Paid in 1913.
W $40 extra
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Rates of dividends IN
are annual diSbursemer
quarterly or semi-annu
less otherwise noted 9
hends are not include
extras, 4 Cash or stoc
I PAYABLE in stock. q.
far this year. b Pa
funds, / Accumulated {
elared this year.
xv Without WarrantA
Evening star., 1944-09-19

| SUiuIuDldu Y 4
| Comcl Credit Q
Coml In T 2.40
| Coml Solv soc
| Cpmwl Ed LAO
| IComwlth&Sou
Com&S pf 3 q X
Congoleum l =
Cons Cgr l2e
tCon Gig pf4A
Cons Copper
Cons Ed go =
Cons Eds pf s.
Cons Film
Cons F I Of Sax
Cons Laun .60e
Cons Nat @ Ia
Cons Vult he
Cons WI Of l VI
CT nsolidatn C
tConsu of An
Container Ae
Cont Bak kae
Cont Can Ae =
Cont Dia F.40e
Cont Ins 1.60a
Cont Mot .45e-
Cont o Del .90e
Cont Steel Ae
Cooper-Bes Ae
tCoop Bess Of ;
| ICopperweld. 30
| tCopwld pf 2h
| Corn Prod $50
tCorn Pro pf 7.
| Cornell-D soc
| Coty Internatl-
lCrane Co l.
tCrane Co Of 8
lCrm Of W Ia
lCrosley Cp Ae
lCron OK pf 2A
Crown Cork 24s
Crown Zell /
ICrucible st 3g
tCuba RR of
lCuban-Am Sug
lCudahy Pkg
Curtis Publish
lCurtl@-W AE
Curt-Wr A IN,
Dawson Ch lie
tDay PL pf Az
Deere g. Co 2e-
Del d Hudson
Del Lack d W
Det Edison .90t
tDev Il RayA1
damon M "
Diam NJ pf III
Diam T Mot l.
Dist c s h2.22.
Dixie Cup he
tDixie c A 2h
DoehlerDClhse G
Dome M h1.20
DOUGLAS Air 6E
Dow Chem pf 4
Dresser Mig le
Dunhill lntl
Duplan CD .40e
du Pont 3Ae
Eagle p La .46l
Eastern Air L
| East s Stl zoe
Eastman Kod {
Eds Bros .SOa
Fl Auto-L lie
Elec Boat 1e--
q Pvr & 1t :
z p & 1t 0 pf-
Fl p b 1t Z pf-
n Pas NO 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
K of P Party

THE ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF
YTHIAS Fredericksburg
Games Party will be held at the
fraternal organizations clu b
rooms, on Walnut street, Tues
day evening beginning at 8 o.
clock.
MISS ALICE TUCKER spent
Saturday and Sunday in Detroit
where she attended the celebra-
ton, that the communicates of
st. Mary's, of BEDFORD, Catholic
Church, are holding to honor
their pastor, the Ri. Rev. MSgr.
John J. Cook, formerly of st.
Peters Chuch hee.
THERE WILL BE A COKE
DANCE at Grace Church parish
house, Friday, November "a,
from 8 to IL o'clock. The dance
is sponsored by the Junior Girls
Own Circle of Kings Daughters
and the proceeds will be added
to the Rehabilitation Fund for
Percy Jones Hospital at Battle
Creek. Tickets will be sold at
the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
800 Club Dance

THE MEMBERS OF $40 Club
held their regular Friday eve
ming dance at the USO club
rooms on Broadway with Mr..
and Mrs. Verle E. Ryon as the
adult guests. The music was fur
nished by the Moonlight Sere-
naders.
MRS. ESTHER NJ. WHETZEL,
Department President, Blue
Star Mothers of America, &C
companied by Mrs. Edna May
Standing, National President,
Blue Star Mothers of America,
attended the Annual Variety
Show of Home Talent held I'M
der the auspices of Blue Star
Mothers, Chapter No. 6, Wyan-
dotte, Michigan, Friday night,
November II, 1914 at the Roose-
welt High School Auditorium.
The Greenfield Village Silver
Cornet Band was the outstand-
ing feature of the evening.
SHARON PALMER, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Pal
mer, will arrive tomorrow from
st. Mary's Academy at Monroe,
where she is student.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES w.
FANG, of this city, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Ruth,
to Fred Linneburg, son of Mrs.
Fred Linneburg and the late
Mr.. Linneburg. The wedding
will be an event Of the holiday
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

THE ANNUAL THANKOF-
FERING LUNCHEON of the
Presbyterian Missionary Society
was held Friday noon in the
dining room of the church.
Sixty-six members and friends
were seated at the flower-decked
tables. Mrs. Frank Leonardson,
president, presided at the bust
ness meeting and called on Mrs.
Oscar Denison to read the re-
sponsive service.
Elizabeth Darling and Lois
Broughton sang two duets, ac-
companied by Miss Pansy Bell,
at the piano. Rev. Joseph l..
Kennedy introduced Mrs. Roy
Lautenschlager, former mis-
sionary to China. She spoke in
terestingly of the work she and
her husband did during their
many years of service in the
Orient. They lived four months
in Japan and saw the japanese
preparing for was on China. She
spoke feelingly of the patience
and bravery of the Chinese peo-
pie and of the privations and
hardships which they so UNI
complainingly endure.
Mrs. Lautenschlager told of
the Church of Christ established
in the Unan province where the
tin mines are located. The tin is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Menu
Suggested
for Thursday

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(P)-
Turkey - golden-brown roast
turkey, simmering in the oven
may be only succulent memory
to civilians come Thanksgiving
Day, but the advice from the
gourmets is:
Why not eat chicken instead?
"Since you can't get turkey"
says j. George Frederick, presi-
dent of the Gourmet Society,
try chicken in a new and exc
tic way. There are Latin-Am-
erican, Swedish and-oh, yes,
Chinese recipes.
Did you know that the Chinese
have more than 800 ways of
preparing chicken?
TRY chicken chekiang-with
soy sauce, sherry, brown sugar
and lots of things"
Or there's the suggestion of
the Vegetarian Society of New
York-ground nuts and wheat
gluten as a turkey substitute.
Food Counselor Crosby Gaige
proposes duck as practical if
you remember not to stuff it.
Just rub the insides with pow
dered ginger
Chicken, though-there's a
kind the Spaniards call paella.
It's chicken with rice and a few
small clans, seasoned with a
little saffron and garlic. Some
times bit of fish is added. The
chicken, of course, is scared with
olive OIL"
Will paella be the holiday dish
at Cages Watch Hill farm near
Peekskill, N. Y? No indeed.
Taking a leaf from the Puri-
tans' book, Gaige will dine on
freshly shot squirrels, fried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Births at St. J.oseph's

MIR. AND MRS. RALPH J.
BUCHANAN, 289 Mallast, a son,
Robert Joseph, November is.
PFC. AND MRS MEREDITH
BAYER, Richmond, a son, No
vember Is.
SERGT. AND MRS. VICTOR
M. VAN DE STEENE, 1873 Grand
avenue, a son, Lawrence Victor,
November 16.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY r.
KRAUS, st. Clair Shores, son,
Kenneth George, November 16.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE L.
H A WILEY, East Detroit, a
daughter, Georgene Ida, Novem-
Der 16.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM N.
L. VIGUS, Rochester, a daugh-
ter, Rosemary, November Is.
MR.. AND MRS. WILFRED
H. DUPUIS, Roseville, a daugh-
ter, November 16.
SERGT. AND MRS. RALPH
Z. CROWLY, st. Clair Shores,
a daughter, Sandra Ramona,
November 16.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL D.
SCHRAM, st. Clair Shores, a
daughter, Mary Ilene, Novem-
Der 16.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH N.
MILLER, Center Line, a daugh-
ter, Carol Marie, November II.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL F.
BABE, 1876 Eastman street, a
daughter, November II.
PVT. AND MRS. BASIL c.
DONOVAN, East Detroit, a son,
Douglas Curtis, November II.
-
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST G.
VERBEEREN, 60 Beyne street,
a son, Charles Ernest, Novem-
Der II.
MIR. AND MRS JAMES H.
PELTON, 970 Pineridge, a
daughter, November 10.
MR.. AND MRS. VINCENT
NOEL, $50 Quinn road, a son.
November Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Fall Flowers Used
for able Decoration

mined by children under the age
of Is years because only small
children can travel the low tor
tuous passages into the mines.
These children carry as much as
so pounds of the metal on their
small thin shoulders through
passages 1900 feet in length.
Many of them have metal
poisoning and all are underfed
and without any recreation. The
church tries to alleviate their un-
happy condition.
The speaker said that the
Chinese believe in the ultimate
supremacy of good and that
right will prevail and for these
reasons are able to go on under
the present war time conditions,
end that they can show the rest
of the world what it is TO have
faith. Mrs. Morley Bates and
her committee arranged the fine
luncheon.
THE ALPHA OMEGA Class
of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner, Friday
evening, at the church, in honor
of Ruth Craft and Howard
Schonschack, who are to be
married on Thanksgiving Day.
The couple was presented with
lovely gifts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Young People
Hold Old Time
Dance, Friday

AN OLD TIME Square Dance
was held Friday evening at
Grace Episcopal Parish house
by the Young Peoples Sunday
school class of which Mrs. Otto
Nickel is the teacher. Invitations
were extended to friends of class
members. The music was fur
nished by Ford's Old Time Or
chestra - three pieces, piano,
violin and the caller.
The Parish house was deco
rated with cornstalks along the
walls, carved and lighted pump
kins, live white rabbits and
scare crows. The table was deco
rated with brown and green
crepe paper and the center
piece was an arrangement of
varied-sized pumpkins and vege-
tables, hurricane lamps were
placed at either end. The guests
were served hot chocolate milk
and cookies.
All the girls were dressed in
pinafores and the boys in over
alls and plaid shirts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sherman,
Miss Ruth Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Nickel and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Hameister were the
chaperones.
POLICE CHIEF ARTHUR
Rosso is again up and around
after several days illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Dancing Club at
Harrison Town Hall

THE YOUNG PIE S
Dancing club met for their
Thanksgiving dance at Harrison
Town Hall Friday evening with
the following couples on the
committee Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Lanstra and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Federico of New Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Groes-
beck, ", and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
II. Parres.
The next dance, a Christmas
party, will be held on Deem
Der Is, at Harrison hall.
MRS. JOHN K. ULLRICH
left today to visit her husband,
Lieutenant Ullrich, Us Navy,
in Norfolk, Va.
MARY ANN VERMUELEN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR
Vermuelen, is convalescing at
St. Joseph hospital after an
emergency appendectomy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
de Salute

MRS. I. SEWALD of Meade,
who celebrated her birth ami
versary last week. Mrs William
Lippert entertained in her hon.
or. The following guests were
present, Mrs. j. Seawald, Mrs.
A. Brown, Mrs. Helen Kerr.
Mrs. Alton King, Mrs. Sumner
Sweet, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs.
Walter Lippert and Mrs. George
Henkins.
MRS. LOUIS HARNACK on
her birthday anniversary, which
occurs tomorrow.
MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEN-
DORF on her birthday annivers-
airy today.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
TROMBLEY, 140 Burr street, on
their 45th wedding anniversary
which occurs tomorrow. Also
their son and daughter-in-law,
Corp. and Mrs. Raymond from
bley who will be married four
years tomorrow. Corp. from.
bley is stationed in India at the
present time.
MRS. ROBERT DONALDSON
on her birthday anniversary
which occurs tomorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK ROB-
INSON on their first wedding
anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
THE AMERICAN RI

THE AMERICAN RED
Cross Production Rooms will
be closed this week Wednes-
day and Thursday, Nov. %
and %. The rooms will re-
open Monday, Nov. p, as
announced by Mrs. Duncan
Hubbard, chairman. Mrs.
Hubbard also requests all
persons having knitted caps,
to return them to the pro-
duction headquart ers as
soon as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Missionary From China Speaker hankoerng Luncheon Friday

ARTHUR c. GUTSCHOW,
wro has been confined to Grace
hospital for one month, has re-
turned 10 his home at Sc Hub
bard, where he is now GONZALES
cling
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
MRS. RALPH NUNNELEY

HINo' NHLTII NONNEIIk y
and daughters, Patricia and
Katherine Ann went to Norfolk,
Va, last week to visit their hus-
band and father. who Is station.
ed there with the US. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Saarlautern also was one of the anchors of the Siegfried line, whose guns were laying down heavy artil- lery fire on the American-held por- tions of the city and on the Saar- lautern bridge across the Saar, which the Americans captured in- tact.
 Patton's forces also drove along the west bank of the Saar river on solid front of almost 20 miles from Saarlautern northwest to a point five miles beyond Merzig, made a new crossing of the Ger man border south of Saarlautern and battled across the southern and southwestern approaches of Saar- brucken.
 Germna Reports
 A German DNB broadcast claimed American shock troops also attempt ed to force the Saar river at Waller fangen, two miles northwest of Saarlautern, but were completely annihilated by a counter thrust"
 On the approaches to Cologne and Dusseldorf, It. Gen. William H. Simpsons N inth Army massed strength along a 2O-mile stretch of the west bank of the Roer river for an impending attempt to cross that barrier to the Cologne plain.
 All organized German resistacne west of the Roer on the Ninth Army front had been shattered and troops concentrated on mopping up a handful of Germans still holding out in a sports stadium at Julich and isolated snipers in Linnich, Floerdorf, Roerdorf and Intermed- fate areas.
 A Brussels broadcast asserted that American troops had crossed the Roer at Julich, 9 miles west o1 Cologne, and 25 miles southwest of Dusseldorf, mad were fighting house to house in the eastern part of the town. Front dispatches said, how ever, thta there had been no cross ing of the Roer as yet.
 Leiffarth By Passed Supreme Headquarters said Ninth Army troops captured by-passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

(Continued from Page D
 the national administration just prior to todayaS announcement, de- manding that Chiang rorganize hi, government from top to bottom anc take direct command of his armies at the front.
 In one of the frankeSt editorials yet published here on the Situa- tion, Ia Kung Pao called for inn mediate and effective action to halt the Japanese drive through Kweichow province, now barely 200 miles from the capital.
 The newspaper also denounced the workings of the government censorship policies, settlement oi Chiang's differences with the Com munists and closer cooperation with the western Allies.
 Asserting that morale among the Chinese troops is at a low ebb be- cause of their recent serious re- verses, the newspaper urged Chiang to move his headquarters to Kweiyang and direct the defense personally.
 It also called for the immedi- ate dispatch for endorsements to the Kweichw front, where the Japanese now are lnenacing both Chungking and Kweiyang, 25O miles west of the enemy spearheads, and urged conscription of all automo- piles and trucks in Chungking to rush "taxicab army" to the threatened area.
 The fortnight editorial came as observers in the Chinese capital acknowledged that the next 60 days may decide whether China will be able to continue fighting.
 Soong'S appointment will be sub mitted for the formal approval of the standing committee of the cen tral executive committee next week
 It was understood that H. H. Kung, vice-president of the execu- tive Yuan, has submitted his resig- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

strongholds that had batted the way to Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's second Ukrainian army for weeks.
 With the fall of the two cities, two-thirds of Hungary was in Rus sian hands and the Soviet armor was loose on the open plains for sweep to the great westward bend of the Danube IA miles north of Budapest on the direct road to Vienna.
 Miskolc, where the Nazis had held out under three weeks of heavy att tack, fell after an all-day street battle during which the Germans armed thousands of Hungarian, Czech and Slovak factory workers, in a desperate attempt to beat of the Russian attack. The workers, Moscow reported. turned their guns on the Nazis and joined the Soyiets in the final assault.
 Satoraljaujhely, A miles to the northeast. was taken in joint att tack by Malinovsky's troops and units of the Soviet Fourth Ukrain- ian army, which also made broad advances farther to the north in the mountainous terrain less than 20 miles east of Kassa and Presov.
 Moscow announced that Malinov- sky's troops captured 7,875 Germans and Hungarians in the past ten days, swelling their bag of captiveS since Nov. 8 to 21,745 men.