davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-03
N. 7. Bond Market
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Evening star., 1944-10-03

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Evening star., 1944-10-03
Washington Exehonee .

Aergsnthaler Linotyps--2B at 90, rs st
90, ID ot 90.
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Evening star., 1944-10-03

AD0fOxlmAte SaIo0 T012y.
l1:00 am. 100 ooo 1900 noon 326 42o
100 pm. 435 $50 900 pm. s6e AAo
4 tUnit Of tradins 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semt-annua1 declaration. On.
less otherwtss noted special or extra divi-
II h rights. . Also extra or extras Cash
or stock Declared Or paid 20 far this
{essr .,i1s f1Rssysnls n stock rsid last year.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-10-03

far this year fe) 2a extra (h) S. ex-
ira. k) 10c extra. (p) Paid in l943.
(y) $40 extra.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Furnished by the Associated Press,

Air Assoc .S0a- ]
Air Accessorles-
Am 1t d T 1.2O. ]
Am Super pf J
Aro Equip roe ]
Art NetWks go. ]
Atlas Corr war
Ayery&Sons We. J
BAbcock e. w lie !:
Basic Refr .30e-
BellancaAir We.
Birds 8 Fdy Ne ]
BlueRid cvpf Sd :
Breeze Cp 1.2Oe. ]
Brewster Aero
Callits Tun roe.
Carrier --- ]
CAtlin Am .10-
Cessna AIR zoe
Chi Fexsh .36e. ;
Cities Servics ]
Cities oerv pf II
Clev Trao 1Ms-. J
Colonial Air -
Copper RnE hs-
Creole Pet hs 1
Cuban At SUE Be I
DerhyOpf 29lak !
East Sc A Of GA ;
n Bd d Share
4 B6Ea pf o - 1
Falsta6 Br so. J
Fansteel N Ag- J
Redders
roedt G&M Ia J
Fuller tGAi 2g- J
Godchaux A A. .
0odchaux b J
Grocery Pr .15e.
HarvardBr.275e
III Power ]
III Power div Ct ]
Imp o l. h.60 ]
IrnFire vtc1.2o- ]
Lake 6h h.60 ]
Gekey Foundry
Le Tourneau L. I
Locke 8 C 1.20a. ]
Lone Stare 400 ]
Rates of dividen
are annual 6shur
quarterly or semi
less otherwise no,
idends are not II
extras, 4 Cash OF
I Payable in stocl
far this year.
funds, < Accumuil
elared this yea
~ Without varra
Evening star., 1944-10-03

SOlu DID l-<Uo.
Col G&E .l0e
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Col Pict pf 2A-
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| Cons Copper -.
Cons Ed 1.60
| Cons Eds Of g.
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icons Laun .60s
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tCoop Bess pf 3
lCnoperweld.S0
tCopwld pf 2h
tCornEch2.40
Corn Prod 2.60
tCorn Pro pf =
lCornell-D .60e-
Coty Inc .15e--
Crane Co l
tCrane Co pf 8
lCrm Of w, IN
ICrosley Cp Ae-
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ICrown Zell l
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lCrueible pf 3 -
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Evening star., 1944-07-05
D. Newell Gill Rites
Scheduled for Friday

Funeral services for d. Newell GIL,
s6ll Hawley road. Silver Spring. who
was killed In the crash Of . C.54
transport plane June 10 on Mount
Ktahdin. Me-, will be held at / pm.
Friday at Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, Md. 4 Burial Will be in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Services for three Of the nix Wash
ington area airmen who died In the
crash were held yesterday.
Born In Hamilton, Ontario, Mr..
Gin attended schools In Trenton, N,
j. He lived in Jacksonville, Fla,
before coming to Silver Spring about
18 months ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah Z.
Gin, he Is survived by three children,
Thomas, Richard and Robert; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gill,
Trenton: = brother and q sister.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Summer Waste Paper
Drive Adds $500
Pounds 10 Total

-Four schools and two recreation
centers turned in $500 pounds Of
newspapers and magazines Monday
the first day Of the combined
Evening star-PTA and Recreation
Department Salvage : for Victory
summer collection. The addition
brought the grand total Of waste
paper gathered under the summer
and regular school programs to
6,476,275 pounds.
The program Is not expected to
get In full swing until next week,
however. as the Fairgrounds did not
open until Monday and then were
closed yesterday because of the holi-
day. BY next week the playground
supervisors will have had an oppor-
tunity to develop their collection
programs.
In Mondays collection, Banneker
Junior High School turned in the
largest quantity, with ASS pounds.
The other collections were: Jener-
son. 2,068; Orr, 1,285; Bryan, $50;
Virginia Avenue Playground, 1856,
and Randall Recreation Center, 232.
Collections are being made today
In both the second and third dis
tricts. Tomorrow's collections will
be as follows:
Recreation Centers.
Palisades Chevy Chase
Murch Hearst
Montrose Stoddert
Janney Georgetown
Western Stadium Hardy
Fillmore Gallinger
Mitchell Park Francis
Stevens Rose Park
Shows Court
Schools.
Corcoran Lafayette
Eaton Montgomery
Carberry Westbrook
Householders living adjacent to
the play centers are invited to take
or send their old papers and mAga-
zines to the Fairgrounds during the
morning. The revenue goes to pur-
chase equipment for the play
grounds.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Woman Clubbing Victim
Improves in HospituI

Mrs. Mary Cicorice, IS, Of 915 Sixth
street NV, who was admitted to
Casualty Hospital Monday in a seri-
Gus condition after being beaten
with club, was reported slightly
improved today. Her husband,
Anthony Cicorice, was being held by
police on q charge of assault with q
dangerous weapon. He was said by
police to be a paroled patient from
st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
.NuptiaIs
Announced

CONSTANCE E. TIEDEMAN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
T e d m n, 1850 Washington
road, became the bride of Pvt.
Robert j. Hindee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle j. Hindee of Ann Ar
Dor, Saturday, March Is at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Joseph L. Hughes. pastor Of
Washington Baptist church per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Linda Knorpp sang "Oh
Promise Me" accompanied by
Mrs. j. H. McCutheon. Marion
Hindee, sister of the bridegroom.
was the bridesmaid and Jill
Trask was flower girl. William
Wallace, cousin of the bride
groom, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served for
SO guests. After short honey
moon, Pvt. Hindee will return
to his post at Camp Buckley,
Colorado, as instructor, and Mrs.
Hindee will resume her position
as teacher at the Ronfrifus High
School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Wfh the Color,

somewhere in the Southwest Pa
cific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

SoiiiS "hSAS AZ sAiS A,Oes..''NSN -
cific.
PFC. j. T. SIGLER, who is
stationed at Geneva, Nebr,, with
the Army Air Corps. has arrived
on a Today furlough and is con-
valescing at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sig
Ter, 20l North Walnut street,
following an appendectomy.
PVT. WILLIAM F. OGDEN,
advised his family that he has
been assigned to the Tank Corps
of the u. S. Marine Corps, and
is taking his training at San Di-
ego, Calf, to become a tank
operator.
NOW IS TRAINING at the
US. Maritime Service Training
Station, Sheepshead Bay, New
York, is Fred Tessmer of Route
2. Seaman Tessmer will receive
six weeks of basic training, in
Guiding lifeboat work, fire fight
ing, breeches buoy, mess, sea
rules and traditions, swimming,
ship construction and equipment,
gunnery and physical training.
After completing boot" train
ing he will specialize in deck or
engine training. including three
weeks of practical experience
aboard training chip at sea.
SERGT. DORM J. MARTELL,
has arrived safely somewhere in
Italy. according to word received
by his sister, Mrs. Garfield A..
Samson (former Dollie MartelD.
JOHN COULTER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Coulter, 305 Riv-
erside Drive; Francis A. Cham
pine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els A. Champine, los Euclid ave-
nue. and Romano E. Preston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford l..
Preston, 1913 ST. Clair drive,
are new recruits at the U. S.
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, Ill. They are now feceiv-
ing instructions in seamanship,
military drill, and naval proceed
ure. Soon they will be given a
series of aptitude tests for de-
termining whether they will be
assigned to one of the Nays
service schools or to active duty
at sea.
2ND LIEUT.. THOMAS J.
Rustin has reported for duty at
the Carlsbad Army Air Field,
Carlsbad, New Mexico. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Rustin, of Gloucester City, New
Jersey. His wife is the former
Annie Horeshke of this city.
Lieut.. Rustin received his COM
mission January 7, 1914, upon
completion Of cadet training at
Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz.
RALPH E. ALLORE, Y. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Allore, SO Lafayette, is
taking his, basic training at Camp
Scott, Farragut, Idaho.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

DONALD LEE RISER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Ryser, upon
his third birthday anniversary
Tuesday. At a family dinner
given Sunday the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hammond and daughter, Royce,
of Detroit.
PVT. FREDERICK SCHOTT,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Schott, left yesterday for the
Army Air Base in Rapid City,
South Dakota. He had been sta
toned in Minnesota.
MRS. GEORGE NEWMAN
LAT rand avenue, received
word of the safe arrival in Eng
land of her son, Corp. Roy E.
Newman.
SANDRA JEANE BASSETT,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bassett, 263 North avenue,
celebrated her third birthday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

LIEUT.. q. g. ERNEST j.
Buckholz, USNR, has completed
his training and has reported to
the u. S. Naval Armed Guard
Center in New. Orleans, La, for
assignment to duty as 4 com.
mander Of a Navy gun crew on
a merchant ship.
LIEUT.. d. g. JEROME Bal
as, use G., is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Balas, 81
South Wilson. Lieut.. Balas is
attached to a Destroyer Escort
and has just returned from over
seas duty. He returns to his unit
Friday.
AIS PAUL H. DUCKERT, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Duckert, 81 Smith street, began
the final period Of pilot training
at the advanced two-engine
school at Lubbock Army Air
Field, Lubbock, Texas. After a
few more weeks of intensive
training Cadet Duckert will re-
ceive the coveted silver wings
of a bomber pilot and become a
flying officer in the Army Air
Forces.
JOHN WILLIAM WILSON,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson of st. Clair Shores, has
won an early promotion in the
Navy as result of his part civil
ian training. Because he has had
sufficient experience in trade
essential in the Navy, he was
advanced to the rating of Elec-
trician's Mate SIC, upon COM
pleting his basic training at the
US. Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, Illinois.
PFC. RICHARD McINERNEY,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nc
Inerney, is home on a 10 day
furlough from Orlando, Florida.
JACK DILLON, Fireman NC
Electricians mate, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dillon. PISA
Trombly avenue, spent a 5-day
leave with his parents after
graduating from N. T. Electri-
clans school at Purdue Univer-
sity at Lafayette, Ind. Seaman
Dillon has been transferred to
Solomon, Maryland, for his basic
training.
LOUIS GUIETTE, Petty Of
ficer, U.S.C.G.. is confined at
the Navy hospital at Charleston
s. c., where he is convalescing
following an operation.
SERGT. FREDERICK J. FOX,
u. S. Marine Corps, has re-
turned to his home at San Die
60, Calf, after spending a TO-
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fox, 20
Ormsby street. A brother, JOS
eph j. Fox, u. S. Navy was re-
Gently transferred from Gulf
port, Miss, to Camp Perry, Vir-
ginia. Edward Fox, also a broth
er of the u. s. Army, is located
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

There can be no lasting peace
arising from a negotiated peace.
Our enemies must have the mes
sage brought home to them in
words of flying steel that this
world will never again permit
their inhuman intolerance, their
intellectual dishonesty and their
military ehicanery.-Capt. John
K. Richards to Columbia u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

crawling up in that crazy, spin
ming, falling thing, trying to
reach the door. He has fallen
10000 feet, but he makes it just
as the wings crash back against
the side and the whole beauti-
full man-made bird breaks apart.
There's Shadick, in that 10
foot section falling over there.
See him?
CHASTITY DETAIL
Now he has been thrown clear
and he's out there with the
Chute all spread out and going
down.
He's calling to you there on
the ground.
Gimme your knife" he
shouts, and you ask him what he
wants it for.
II gotta cut off my hand" he
tells you as you run up.
His hand And you see it dang
ling there.
II gotta cut 1t all the way off
or I'll bleed to DEATH"
And you help him. You have
to. He learns over and puts the
hand on the ground and steps
on it and you open your knife
and he cuts the few remaining
shreds of muscle and stops his
arm from bleeding so hard.
Then the Germans come, just
as they came for 1t. Philpit a
while after you left him.
The food in the prison camp
isn't much; potatoes, mostly.
And at night you hear the Raj
and the Eighth Air Force boys
off in the distance dropping
their stuff and you decide the
war isn't over just because you
are a prisoner.
THANK GOD FOR RED CROSS
You while away the time. The
Red Cross boxes come-"Thank
God for that" you hear the two
say-and you look forward to
more and hope it comes. They
treat you we'll, as we'll as you
expect to be treated. You sing
and think and hope everything
turns out all right.
It's months before they tell
you you'll be taken home. Home!
The red tape piles around you
and finally you get on a train
and travel from near the Polish
border all across Germany and
France. And you see that the
air war against the Nazis has
paid off. You see the cities
blasted and charred.
You've talked to the guards
and learned the people are get
ting tired of this bombing. You
get a feeling that it's going to
have lot to do with winning
the war.
And then you see the food on
the Gripsholm; and the people
who are nice to you and anxious
to help.
And you wonder how folks
feel when they read about war
in the newspapers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Shutdown

Continued From Page One
ers. He also has the Purple
Heart. You're going to know
more about that later. You're
going to help him get 1t.
Both of these fellows--and
you-are coming back even
though the Germans send you to
a prison camp. You'll come
back to Percy Jones General
Hospital to recuperate. And
you'll need to.
Ready? Let's 60.
SURE THEY'RE SCARED
The targets are Schweinfurt
and the Ruhr Valley. There are
a mess of planes up here, big
Fortresses, and they're going on
different missions.
1t. Philpit is co-pilot of that
Fortress over there heading for
the Ruhr. It's the 22nd raid
for him. You're about over Co.
logne and, brother, you have
company. That black stuff is
flax, and it's close. Those wing
ed things screaming past you are
German Fighters.
Scared? Sure, you're scared.
But, you'll-look out, this is
It!
There's a fire In the wing.
They've hit you. Philpit is hit,
too. His heads bleeding and
his hands torn open and every
body's getting out OF here.
C'mon, get a move on. This
things dropping, brother, and
you're dropping with it. Get out
of that door!
You've come screaming down
1900 feet in this big steel bird,
crippled and burning, and your
stomach is all knotted up like a
fist and your eyes burn and you
step out--and down.
And you thank God your
chute opens-even If it is over
Germany.
It's tough luck and you're
sick, sick all over when you hit
the ground, hard, and wait for
someone, anyone, to come and
get you.
ALONE WITH DEATH
That's when you look up and
see 'em going away; your
friends, your own American
planes.
Sgt. Shadick Is up there. He's
having his troubles, too. You re-
member how the pilot made
Shadick take a chute with him
this time-he didn't usually
take one-and how he laughed
when they gave him one for a
big six-footer. They joked about
what a helluva time he'd have
getting down in it.
1t isn't funny now, is it?
Forty Nazi fighters are pour
ing it in at that Fortress, and
she's in bad shape. Those big
round things hurting at you are
rocket shells. Never saw those
before, did you?
This planes all shot up. You
are falling, Shadick's falling.
Something has hit his wrist,
his shoulders. He's in bad way,
all the fellows are. There are
q couple of dead ones up front,
You help him into that over
size harness and you notice ev-
eryone who's alive has gone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
MOUNT CLEMENS, MIGHT

anniversary Sunday. March 10.
A family dinner party was held
in her honor.
MRS. LEONARD GIRSON on
her birthday anniversary today.
PRISCILLA ANN TINKLER,
daughter of the Sydney Thinkers
of ll6 Floral avenue, who has
recently been elected vice-pres-
ident of the Kappa Delta Ma
tional sorority at Albion Col
lege where she is a junior, ma
joring in music.
Births at st. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
NJ. VISCONTI, r oseville, a
daughter. Kathleen Roselyn,
March 20.
MIR. AND MRS. NELSON H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Congratulations

ELEANOR ANN NDT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Kandt upon her l4th birth
day anniversary yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

ZIEHM, - Clair. q daushtss,
March 20.
PVT. AND MRS. HUGH i.
FERGUSON, Capac. q daughter,
Janet Carol, March FL.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID STE
VEINS, East Detroit, son. David
James, March 81.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN G.
ZEMKE, Armada, a daughter,
March FL. II
PVT. AND MRS. JOHN F.
ZUESKI phyllis McGorman)
East Detroit. a daughter, March
81.
MIR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH
v. HERMAN, st. Clair Shores,
a son, March FL.
New type flying goggles made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

New type flying goggles made
for the Army and Navy permits
observers to look directly at the
sun and spot enemy planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
Bombers
 Hit Near
 Bologna
Fifteenth Air Force Sends Biggest Armada Ever
 on Single Target

ROME, Oct. PA great force of American heavy bombers delivered one of the most concentrated at tacks of the war on German bar racks, bivouacs, stores and dumps in a rough circle around besieged Bologna, while Allied ground forces deployed 10 miles from the city.
 The force of Fortresses and Lib orators was larger than that which left Cassino, below Rome, in ruins last spring, and the largest of the U. s. Fifteenth Air Force ever to be dispatched over single target.
 Brazilian expeditionary forces smashed through to the vicinity of Gallicano, 29 miles inland from the Italian west coast naval base at La Spezia and another column, advancing up the opposite side of the Serchio River valley, has reached Barga, four miles east of Gallicano, the apparent objective being to outflank La Spezia.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
STALIN PRAISES AMERICAN AID AT
 BRITISH DINNER

MOSCOW, Oct. 12 = Premie e r Josef Stalin, in praising the indus trial might of the United States, told a gathering at the British Embassy last night that without American aid the course of the European conflict might have been different
 Speaking at the dinner given in his honor by British Prime Min ister Winston Churchill, Stalin said that both Russia and Britain played big parts in the war, but the stupendous production and or ganizing ability of the United States helped to turn the tide.
 It is the most generous public utterance by any Russian in this war. British and Russian guests called it a great tribute"
 Stalin talked long and earnestly On the part played by the United States in his longest talk. The formal dinner lasted until almost midnight. Stalin broke precedent by attending the dinner at the British Embassy. It was the first time he ever visited any embassy in Moscow.
 When the meal had progressed for some time without toasts, Stalin inquired if it was against the law to make a toast.
 Churchill responded with one to the leaders of both countries, the King of Britain and President Kalinin of Russia.
 Stalin's first toast was to Presi- dent Roosevelt, and his second to the United States for her part in bringing victory to the United Ma tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
FIFTH RAID IS MADE ON
 BALIkApAGAN
American Liberafors Bomb Oil Refineries for Four
 Hours Sunday Night.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS NEW G UINEA, Oct. 12-Balikapapan, source of Is per cent of Japan's aviation gasoline and lubricating oil, was bombed for four hours last Sunday by night raiding American Liberators attacking the refineries and airdromes.
 The raid was the fifth strike in recent weeks on the Borneo base and is announced by Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
 The Liberators, operating from anced bases, have already crippled Japan's 3,000,000 barrel capacity refineries and also the oil stores at Poela, which have been targets.
 Six barges, trying to sneak into Morotai, 300 miles south of the Philippines, were spotted by the American raiding force and sent down, the official communique said.