davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Fights Last Nioht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Buddy Farrell.
1921, Newark. N. j., outpointed Fred
Die Wilson. 1894, New York (6):
Johnny Price. 140, Montreal, outpoint-
OAKLAND, Calif.--John Thomas,
1856, Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy
4cAllister. l31. Baltimore Io): Willie
Gnesitum, l37. New York. and Lincoln
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Taken as 4 whole-taxes-the Companys chief
burden amounted to 1874 cents out of each dollar Of
operating revenue the equivalent of 274S upon the
Capital Stock, or $l372 per share increase Of $424
per share 1912. As result of the heavy increase
in taxes the Net Income of the Company was less than
in 1912, notwithstanding the large increases in
revenues from operations.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Cutler Classified IA

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 2 (R.-Dick
Cutler, shortstop purchased from the
Chicago White Sox, has notified Mil
waukee that he has been reclassi-
fed IA.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
BIodensburq Juniors Win

Bladensburg Juniors, playing at
home. whipped Maryland Park Jun
iorS, 24-16, yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Recent wage increases. together with VACATIONS
with pay, based on present force are estimated to
increase the expenses of the Company BY approx.
marely $45, ,ooo, 900 annually
Evening star., 1944-03-02


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THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SANS .".."
Evening star., 1944-03-02

raroads to be done with borrowed money for which they
given adequate credit in Calculating return on invest
ment Again. the railroads have been like other indus
ie in position to carry adequate charges for depreciation
and obsoesoence amortization and income which should
properly be charged off for these purposes subject to the
excess profits Thus the railroads find large part of
what is, in fact, than reasonable their
treated profits and subjected epoe
nous excess profits where in fact profits exist
The effect the railroads of the socaed excess profits
tax is only deprive them of reasonable return on
their investment but prevent them from laying aside out
OF current earnings the needed for future expend
lures which are being made inevitable by wartime con.
ditions and the pressure of wartime traffic.
Sound public policy not only usrhes but should require
the accumulation by the railroads large
to meet postwar changes in transportation practices and
methods, but the policy of the Government heading
them along the same unfortunate path the close Of
last war; when the railroads had borrow large sums of
money and 60 into debt to revamp their properties
Today while the railroads doing the largest business
in their history would be advantageous only rhem
but also to the public large and railroad employees as
whole if the tax laws amended to permit the
creation Of the needed for postwar rehabi
raton. with resulting greater employment in the post
war period. g ~
Evening star., 1944-03-02
II
Wartime Report Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad

stockholders the end Of
February Operating
creased year. Net
income $s5A8,4s4 o
Evening star., 1944-03-02
THE YEAR 1913

THE YEAR 1913
The continued to dominate the ever increasing
transportation effort While performance VA, highly salts
factory from the standpoint Of meeting every demand Of
the war emergency could of necessity be wholly
adequate from the standpoint of the character of the service
performed particularly the passenger service Neverthe
less considering the abnormal conditions that prevailed
Throughout the year. the results whole be viewed
as uedtabe achievement. There heavy increase in
the volume Of business handled railroad being operated
to greater capacity than ever before
Notwithstanding decreases in rates. operating revenues
increased 29s.o32 due the greater volume of traffic.
both passenger and freight but this very fact together with
higher of material and fuel and increases in wages
resulted in an increase in operating expenses
At the same sme increased by $55 6se OF s$
over the previous year.
Despite the fact that the Company le43 did the largest
business in its history its N Income less than in 1912
by 800 because of the substantial increases in
operating and mentioned above 1t seemed
wise maintain the dividend the same rate as paid in
1912, namely 5% $3.50 per share Dividends at this
rate were accordingly paid in 1913.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
FUNDED DEBT

FUNDED DEbl -.-.
The Pennsylvania Railroad System has retired OF pur.
chased during the year debt in the hands of the public
amounting 5422o which, after allowing for the
issuance of $12,24oooo Equipment Trust Obligations,
makes reduction in debt of System Companies in the
hands of the public of $331l4,22o
During the last FIVE years. there has been net reduction
Of in the debt of the System in the hand. Of
the public.
STOCKHOLDERS
The Capital Stock Of the Company she dose of the
year owned by 2o96ls stockhoders IN increase Of
1858 compared with December 3d. 1872 with an average
holding of 62s shares
The management always appreciatve of the coopefa-
ton extended by security holders the public and employees
trecognzes its responsibility keep the stockholders the
employees and the public generally informed as to the
ComPanys business service finances and other mportant
matters, which done through advertising newspapers
and magazines to the press and in the
dissemination Of information in Other forms. IS we'll IS in
the annual repou.
Evening star., 1944-03-02


In 1s43 the railroads performed. service unequaled in
the history of transportation. they called upon
handle volume Of freight and passenger traffic exceeding
that of the record year 1912.
The ability of the railroads handle this record volume
Of uac due further Improvements in facilities and
operating methods; to splendid cooperation between the
rafoads the shippers and employees. the Army and Navy
and other agencies of Government and the continued
helpful attitude of the Office Of Defense transportation
The railroads look the future with the conviction that
they will keep in the forefront of industrial progress and
will meet successfully the competition be expected They
are convinced that other form of transportation can sup
plant the railroads unless unntegent regulation excessive
subsdizaton of competitors nequabe taxes shall 50
ovefburden them as to deprive them of equality Of oppor
sunity, essential in any sound economic order
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
EDITORIAL
Equinox

An equinox is matter of celestial mechan-
ics but spring is a tide that rises in the human
heart. Not in the heart alone to be sure, for it
is earth-tde which is transmitted to the
human pulse by some subtle osmosis; but there
is where it beats upon our senses there is where
it strikes the quick.
1t is more than change Change comes day
by day and even hour by hour; change is a
law of life. 1t is more than warm rain or
sun overhead, more even than a leaf thrustng
up through the mold of the past. 1t is an un-
derstanding of all these things and a realiza-
ton that today is but part of all the yester-
days and all the tomorroyVs that have walked
across this earth.
A swamp maple shows MOSTLY black where
the rising sap oozes from cash made during
the winter clearing, and you touch finger
to the ooze and test it with your tongue; and
you are tasting last summers sunlight and next
summer S shade A flock Of early blackbirds
gabbles in the marsh reeds, and you are hear
ing the winds Of Carolina in December the
drone of June bees over a Connecticut clover
field
Somewhere up there the stars and planets
wheel into line, and we have another equinox.
And down here the earth quivers impercepti-
bly,, a root wedges its way between two grains
of sand bird sings. And the pulse in hui
man heart quckens for brief moment know
ing that another spring is at hand.
From the New York Times
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Do 1t Now

A soldier who insured for $4,000 had
a family of a wife and two children. His com
pany commander had urged him often to in
crease his insurance to the maximum; but
he over 80 years of age and not in com
bat preparedness, he refused to avail himself
of adequate insurance coverage.
The car in which he was riding one night
struck by train. He killed. His
family suffered
Another soldier planned to take up a course
in landscape gardening so that he could in
crease his earning power when he returned to
civilian life. He dilly- -dallied around and spent
his evenings shooting the bull in the com
pany day room.
He got medical discharge liberated
stomach, or something Now he's working for
livelihood but, instead of being landscape
engineer, he's janitor.
Time and the tide of human fortunes wait
for man. Opportunity must be grasped
when it presents itself. There's no back-wash
on chances for self-improvement.
The army offers men more chances for self
Improvement in any line which meets their
capabilities than any other service extant. To
let these chances slip is to throw away keys to
abundant life.
Grasp opportunity by its forelock. Seize
the dowry offered by benevolent Uncle Sam.
Take what there is to be had of what country
at offers.
The peace will not be one of ease for ex-
warriors and all that they can bring with them
of booty from the wars will be of great utility
TO them in their adjustment to the world Of to-
morrow.
PVT A. Randall
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Where We Stond

The ASF report on civilian bond pur-
chases in the Ninth Service Command dated
March I, shows Fort Huachuca placing forty
sixth out of So installations in group ID.
Fort Huachuca, which is still short of attain
ment Of the goal of 90 and % per cent, now
has 1876 percent of its total civilian personnel
participating in the war bond program. Total
pay reservations for the Post are 0.5 per cent
of the total income of civilians working here
At least 90 per cent of the Posts personnel
is expected to participate and only ! per cent
of its total income is sought for war bond in
vestments. 1t is such little to ask Some
installations in group d. have 100 per cent
participation and way over 10 per cent in
pay reservations. Pride in Fort Huachuca
should boost participation and pay reser-
vations if an awareness Of the need of more
money for bullets and bombs isn't enough
Already plans for the Fifth War Loan Drive
are being worked out. That campaign will
swing into action June II, and the goal will
be f billion dollars. Another drive soon
you exclaim You're really not surprised
though, if you remember that
"A stamp s bullet,
A bonds gun
Buy them both
Fill the war is wonL-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Eoster Proyer

You said that You d come back sometime,
O, how need You now;
But there II come peace, well all be sublime
For | know You'll keep Your vow.
All things that must be we know,
1t has ever been thus;
Give relief from these trials, this woe
For humanity sake deliver
Saviour on high, again blackouts are had :.
The same as when You hung on the cross;
Brought on by people gone wholly mad
A people doomed for loss.
We have our loved ones back home Mighty One;
Their faces again all long to see;
Give that chance when the war is won
And we We crushed once for ALL our enemy.
Add to strength in this time Of strife,
End this and all future wars;
They destroy the ways of normal life
And forever leave their scars
you said that You'd come back sometime,
Oh how we need You now.
But there'n come peace, we'll all be sublime,
For know You'll keep Your VOW"
Pfc. Moss B. Johnson
Hq. Co., 92nd Inf. Div
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
British Develop PeniciIIin Pad

London-Two British doctors have devel-
oped homemade penicillin dressing pad
costing only few cents. 1t composed of
gauze impregnated with mould grown by
proper laboratory methods Results obtained
with the new pad have been described as
spectacular
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
By CPL. THURMAN w. DILLARD


| say that small things quite divine
big things in this cosmic breadth and plan
we are aware; could it be otherwise?
And some small things are so small at ALL
and some large things not very large;
for would you say the hordes of Ghengis Khan
greater than the Song of Bernadettea
There was boy who lived near garden streams,
there boy who found silver star
beneath pool in deep midsummer night
He held>it high; the cool bright breezes blew
its face and made it clear and dry.
And then, from every point that small star
slow firefies flew in of yellow gold
upward and rose in mystic silence, too
So filled the skies with sparks of other stars,
Then like wish grew greater through the night,
but he stood looking up while little tears
fell fast to see how very far they were.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07

London-Nearing their target in Berlin,
crewmen aboard Halifax bomber found a rat
scurrying around the floor of the plane. They
dropped it on the German capital.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
THE KING

HE KING is poem in The first
OF philosophical The second of symbolic
in support of this theory with further which
must be deduced from the lines themselves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Studio Spills
The Roof Beer
Splash Follows
7 to s Score

Henk Studio, laSt-plaCe team
in the Junior League, surprised
themselves and everyone else by
upsetting A. e. w. Root Beer
Tues day evening at Griffith
Field, 7 to 6. The tilt wound
up the regular season schedule
for both teams.
Trailing 6 to 3 as they took
their turn at bat in the last Of
the seventh, the Henk lads stag
ed four-run rally to walk off
the field for the last time with
a victory. With one out, Reinick
walked and passed balls put him
on third base. Zimmerman sim
gled Reinick home and .O'Brien
walked putting runners on first
and second. Champine singled
and Zimmerman crossed the
plate, O'Brien taking third. An
other one-bagger, this time by
Duprey, pushed O'Brien across
Nth the equalizer, and Cham
pine scored the winning counter
as Burback grounded out, pitch
er to first.
A. e. w. got its first trio Of
runs in the second inning on
Phillip. triple.. Gelden,s double,
a base on balls and singles by
Breiling and Jones. Singles by
Breiling and Lowe along with
a two-bagger by Jones added two
more TALES TO the Root Beer
total in the fourth, and Golden
hit home run in the fifth 10
account for the final A. & w.
score.
The first two Hcnk runs were
manufactured in the opening
frame. Ellison walked, Schaef-
fer singled and Reinick doubled
Three successive singles by Du-
prey. Jarchow and Ellison gave
the winners their third run in
the second inning.
Ballantine and Phillips han
died the pitching duties for A.
e. w. and gave up 10 safeties.
Champine, on the mound for
the Photographers, allowed IL.
The best A. e. w. batting av-
erage for the evening went to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
The MONITOR leader
THURSDAY AUGUST 8 1914 PAGE Is
Nieo|ai Enters Michigan Open

Saturday with 38-hole round
on Sunday.
Included among the top-notch-
ers in the tournament will be
AL Watrous, Sammy Byrd, Chick
Rutan and Claude Harmon. Over
200 entries are expected.
Nicolai, who was fifth in the
'43 Michigan open at Edgewood,
in Pontiac, won the state left
handlers Journeys in 1941 and
1912, the Mount Clemens open
in al and has been Gowanie
professional for the past two
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Continue
10 Triumph
Cooley Maids Make u
10 Wins in II Storts

d. N. Cooley girls softball
team is still in rut. 1t just
keeps on winning game after
game. Last night marked the
ninth straight triumph and gave
the Morticians a record of 10
wins in IL games played. D
st. Clair Indians lost its sec
ond straight tilt to Cooley at
Shadyside Park, but only after
they staged a three-run rally in
the first of the seventh which
fell a run short of tying up the
contest. The final count was S
to 4.
The Indians opened the scor-
ing in the second when Konik
singled, an error was made on
NJ. Ahles' drive and Beverly
Hamond, loaned to the st. Clair
team for the night, singled.
The locals got that run back in
their half of the second on sim
giles by Doris Krause and Gloria
Moore and went into the lead in
the fourth when Carmane JAM
rus walloped a home run.
In the fifth Cooley collected
four hits which, coupled with a
pair of st. Clair errors, produc-
ed three more markers for the
winners. Sieloff, Behnke and
Osiwala singled in this frame
and Madaus was credited with
double.
d. Marvin started the laSt-in-
ming rally for the visitors by
getting a life on an error. M.
Bars singled and another Coo
ley error let in a run. After the
next batter had been retired,
Miss Hammond made it tough for
her mates by banging out a sim
gle and bringing the Indians to
within a run of Cooley's total.
The fun ended right there as
Pitcher Jean Randolph struck
out Y. Miller and F. Snodgrass
grounded out to end the game.
Hammond collected three of the
seven st. Clair safeties for a
perfect night at the plate. The
eight Mortician hits were divid-
ed among as many players.
The next Cooley contest will
be a home game with Sheriff Lu-
cas- Girls of Port Huron. The
game will be played at Shady
side Park and will start at 7
o'clock.
St. Clair 010 900 "a 7 3
Cooley 010 $50 IS 8 4
E. Miller and Konik; Ran
dolph and Osiwala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
NOT HIS IDEA OF WELCOME
INDEPENDENCE, M

When G. H. Wakeman arrived
in independence from Kansas
City to take over a new job, he
found a grave monument estab-
lishment had a large stone with
the name "Wakeman" on it in
its display window. II have
been around some, but this is
the first time that l have had
a monument erected to me on
the day of my arrival in any
community. .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
HiI|0est Planning
Biu Amateur Tourney

Amateur golfers from all sec
tons of Wayne and Macomb
Counties will meet at Hillcrest
Sunday Sept. II for the annual
Wayne-Macomb Open. A large
entry list is expected, and de-
tails may be obtained from Alex
Mcdonald, Pro-Manager Of the
club.
Last Sunday, Vincent Bearss,
who will represent Hillcrest in
the Michigan amateur this week
end shet-a 66 on the local
course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

Breiling who singled three times
in four tries. Zimmerman came
away with a pair of singles in
three official times at bat to
pace Henk batters.
A. & w. 030 2l0 0--6 II 3
Henk st. 210 900 Al 10 0
Ballantine, Phillips and Jones;
Champine and Schaeffer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
exoco Game
Raises Hotel
to Third Slot


possession of third place in the
Major Softball League last night
as Pitchers Howard Peabody
and Marv Leggett combined to
whitewash Andy's Teaxco in a
game played at St.Mary's Stad.
ium. The Hotel men touched
Vance Crane for 10 safe blows
to rack up seven runs for them
selves.
The Denmarshers scored in
just two frames. They sent
three men around the circuit in
the second inning and pushed
over four more in the fifth.
Andy's threatened TO tally three
different times, but each time
were halted short of their goal.
-spIgsa liza ezuels lsI!J 9ul vi
lee and Joe Cornish walked and
both advanced a base on an in
field out, but Peabody struck
tn next batter out and the last
out was a fly TO short center
field. Joe Brigg singled in the
second, went to second on a
passed ball and moved to third
when an error was made on d.
Tippie's grounder. Both men
were stranded as Peabody tight
ened up and retired the side be-
fore either was able to cross the
plate. With two away, Crane
singled in the sixth and stole the
next two bases. The next man
went down on strikes to wind
up the inning.
THREE IN SECOND
Denmarsh counted its second
inning trio of markers on Vim
ME Hazards singh. A sacrifice,
an error, single by Ezz Keller
and double by Peabody. In the
fifth Leggett singled and was
sacrificed to second. Fred Gregg
put him on third with a single
and after Ballantine had popped
to second base, Len Brindley
doubled and both runners cross
ed the plate. Hazard followed
with a single to drive in Brind-
ley and took second on tn =
throW-in. Emil Colo was safe al
first on an error, Hazard going
to third. Colo was safe at first
on an error, Hazard going to
third. Colo stole second and on
the toss to the keystone sack
Hazard came home. The inning
ended as the next man famed.
The Denmarsh hurlers proved
the saying pitchers can't hit
doesn't always hold true. Both
had a perfect night with the
stick. Leggett singled twice in a
like number of plate ppearanc-
es while Peabody doubled in his
only attempt. The four Texaco
safeties were divided among as
many batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
SGT.'S RING POSES
MYSTERY

COALDALE. Pa.-U,D-Sgt.
William Lusavage's high school
class ring is more than a treas
ure of the good old days. 1t is
also a souvenir Of mysterious
travel Lost while the service
man was stationed in the South
Pacific battle area, the ring was
found in an Alaskan port. He
returned it to Lusavage's par
ents here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
The ANSWERS

"Chuck" Nicolai, Gowanie
pro, who already has an impress
sive string of golfing honors to
his credit, will again participate
in the Michigan Open at Orch
ard Lake Country club on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Eighteen holes will be played
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
SOftball
Schedule
(Week of Aug. It'd
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Pryde Tool g.
Die VS.. Covered Wagon at Cow
cred Wagon diamond; Hubarth
e. Schott VS.. Andy's Texaco at
st. Mary's Stadium.
TUESDAY - d. N. Cooley VS..
M. c. Rose Gardens at St. Mary's
Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - River Pointe
Bar-B-Q VS.. Super Cleaners at
Covered Wagon diamond.
THURSDAY - M. c. Rose
Gardens VS.. Hubarth & Schott
at st. Mary's Stadium.
FRIDAY - Denmarsh Hotel
VS.. d. N. Cooley at Covered
Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
cago at Philadelphia
transportation strike.
st. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 4.
Only games scheduled.
Thursdays Games
Chicago at Brooklyn az.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Hubarth & Schott S, M. c.
Rose Gardens S Called at end
of 7th, darkness).
Henk Studio 7, A. & w. Root
Beer 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Sports Roundup
By FRITZ HOWELL
By FRITZ HOWELL
pinch Hitting for Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
By FRITZ HOWELL

pinch Hitting for Hugh Fullerton, JrD
NEW YORK Auo 3 APP with the Brooklyn Ood9-
ere tokino two of six game with the Cardinals and the
St. Louis Browns out front in the American Pennan oce e
onression is GROWING that anything happen in basebo
We however reservine opinion on the onythn9 can
boooen onoe until Lombard eods the league IN stolen
bases.
Hats off Department
When the Louisville Times couldn't find picture OF BOD
Fokenbero to 90 with story Of the soldier boy defending MS
nationo Junior tennis title odoy at Kolomozoo Mich the
enerosno sports soff used photo of his sister the eomo
eor' known os link" looked pretty. good too
Baseball Quiz
Mo - What pitcher won three double headers in one
season? -
No - What pitchers struck out seven men in two con-
ser,tve nnnos ANSWERS end Of column but don't peek
now)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
IS EP1lEPSY INHERITED ?
WHAT CAUSES Hf

A booklet combining Ne opinions Of 70.
nous doctors on his interesting subject
will be sent FREE. while Msy lost, 70 any
rsodsr writing 10 NE edveosionoi Division.
SIS Fifth Ave.. New Yort. NY, Dept. H-724