davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
PROFIT CASTING
STRIKES MARKET
o. VICTOR EUBANK

1 ~ WORK Nov. 17.-(R)-The
Ne" Market today finished its
STOCK active short week in five
NOS. wit with profit cashing stalling
years leaders but with assert
nult s+rength sufficient to put the
ed -. III average at a peak since
early 1881. ,...,o oh.nae in R,,,.
nv incentives although accounts
ISL .o liohtened here and there for
WY stection over the weekend and
p lotl of the thought that the
I Dss Bulge may have been over
oG neo,ings were lively from the
,tart Despite intermittent slow
s s",pns. activity in the final hour
e uor lift volume to one of the
Is.s for a short stretch since
Ie 1q41 Trends were mixed at
IA. .s.' close with plus signs in the
r ~ The two-hour aggregate
.l.a / LOCO, 900 shares against l.
$4,000 last Saturday.
l'g TSe Associated Press 60-stock
on nm was up L of a point at
SS5 top since April IA, 1881.
a ,y,J' m the week showed a net
s ssin Of 8 Of point The Utility
suerage added, l at 523, a high
s since Feb. 4, 1887, while the in
dnstrials and rails were unchang-
sd nj $50 ISSUES registering most
for a Saturday since Dec. 16, 1914,
Ana advanced and 257 declined.
Standard Gas 81 preferred again
was one Of the days widest NOV
ers, rising 4s4 to 80 in further re-
Election of reported plans to
amend the company's reorganiza-
ton program. For the week this
surinter was up 1925 points. Com
monwealth and Southern tackled
on "a and was the liveliest NOV
er for the day and the week.
Ahead also were United Corp,
American Water Works, Western
Union "a" International Tele-
phone N. Y. Central, Anaconda,
Kennecott, American Can, Repub-
lie Aviation, Texas Co., United
Aircraft and International Nickel.
u S. Steel and Bethlehem were up
Is each.
Down fractions to a point or so
were Chryslec, General Motors,
Great Northern, Baltimore and
Ohio, U. S. Rubber, Youngstown
Sheet, Electric Power and Light,
Westinghouse, General Electric
and Standard Oil (N.JO
Bonds were steady. At Chicago
Rye jumped the limit of 5 cents a
bushel. Wheat was unchanged to
up IA and oats up l to 23s.
In the curb Fansteel Rose 612
to 1O5 on split-up talk. In front
were Colonial AirGnes, Solar Air
craft, Northern States Power "A"
and American Republics. Turn
over here was 100000 shares YER
sus 100000 in the preceding brief
session.
Bullishness of the week was ex-
emplified by the fact that volume
On the big board amounted to g.
10000 shares, best for a 5-day
week since Sept. 9, 1899. The total
in the curb of 100000 shares was
the largest for any week since the
1929 80 crash. Liveliness here was
accounted for mainly by dealings
in warrants which, selling for
pennies, ran into hundreds of thou
sand daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Delgado Church Begins
Repiual Service Monday

Revival services will start to-
morrow at 1880 p. M, at the Del
gado Presbyterian church withRev
L. F. Cowan, pastor of the Wood
burn Presbyterian church, Leland,
NJ. c., in charge.
Rev. c. c. Myers is pastor of the
church. A song service will be held
at the beginning of each service.
bulls to 1925 and heavy beef bulls
wanted at 1880 to 14.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17-(P)-
The average price Of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was Is cents a bale higher at 24.O7
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 23.41; mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 22.54.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
N. G. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 17-P)-NC
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade AA extra
large SO; hens, 25.3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
NJ C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Nov. 17-(R)-NCDF
Hog markets active and steady
with tops of 1855 at Clinton ano
Rocky Mount.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
P. Wirephoto.
Paris Papers Criticize
NAM Head for Report
Of WeI-Fed' France
Ey the Associated Press.


PARIS, Jan. 8.-Two Paris daily
papers yesterday criticized the New
York speech Of Fl ederick C. Craw-
ford Of Cleveland in which he de-
clared he found a well-fed France
travelling on rubber-tired vehicles
drawn by sleek, fat horses.
The left-wing Franc Tireur gave
a brief resume of the Crawford
speech before the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, declaring the
chairman of the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers was a bad
reporter"
The newspaper said Mr.. Craw-
ford had contented himself with
talking with distinguished
French friend" but never inter-
viewed various collaborationists
now in jail
Monsieur Crawford is, of course
cordially invited to make a new
tour of gay Paris which he loves
so much" the newspaper continued
HE will find some of his COM
patriots who have been true to
France, true to Paris, true to our
burned villages, all our Oradours'
(referring to the village of Ora
dour-Sur-G Glane, which the Nazis
destroyed along with most of its
inhabitants in reprisal against
patriot activity.
The newspaper Combat pub
lished parts OF the speech with "a
word of thanks to our friends of
the American press" who, it said,
had by editorial comment spared
us the task of defending once again
the cause OF justice and truth
against the international cartel of
manufacturers"
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Canadians Clear Nazis
From 50 Square Miles
In Ravenna Sector
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 8.-Canadian troops
LOT the 9Th Army have driven to the
Adriatic Sea at q point about 10
miles above, Ravenna and In four
days have pushed the Nazis out OF
SO square miles Of the marshy land
between the city and the Valli di
Comacchio.
Tanning out east and west along
the highway from captured San
Alberto, the Canadians reached the
sea at Casal Borsetti at the base
Of the spit Of land separating the
Comacchio lagoon from the Adri-
attic.
Meanwhile, snow and cold wealth
er confined activity on the rest OF
the Italian front to patrol activity
Allied headquarters announced,
American 5th Army patrols MAIN
tanned contact with the enemy
south OF Bologna as German artil-
lery and mortar fire decreased
somewhat from the fierce barrages
Of recent days.
Headquarters said the American
destroyer Woolsey took part yester-
day in the bombardment OF vital
targets in the Massa area, southeast
OF Spezia on Italy's west coast
where the Germans are bulwarked
behind mountain defenSeS.
1t was in this sector that the Ger
man radio announced several days
ago that there had been an Allied
landing - an announcement obvi-
ously unfounded.
The British destroyer Lookout also
participated in the attack, unloosed
from miles of the Tyrrhenian
shore. Direct hits were scored on q
German command post, on an
enemy battery and several buildings
Evening star., 1945-01-08

dividuals, into "the masses" "a
shapeless multitude" moved and
nodded from without by their alb
solute masters. 1t is to such arbi-
trary and absolute concentrations of
power that the present war is due.
The Pope sees the hope of the
future in the restoration of the con-
cept of human dignity and respon-
sibility in both the peoples and their
leaders, chosen by democratic meth
DDS. He sees the process carried onto
the international plane by an asso-
citation of nations wherein each will
be morally equal and with the COL
lective authority to put down wanton
aggression from any quarter.
That association must be uniyer-
sally based upon the principle that
mankind is a spiritual unity. This
implies that the world must be
guided by principles of even-handed
justice to all, with no permanent
determinations between present vic
tors and vanquished. Thus, and
thus alone, can the current catas-
trophe be constructively terminated
and the worlds wounds be healed.
And the Pontiff believes that the
very extremity Of its misfortunes
are opening the eyes of mankind
to the way of salvation.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
esCommittee' Feud
Continues; House Unit
To Name Slate Soon

Members of the new permanent
House Committee on Un-American
Activities are expected to be chosen
this week amid continued feuding
between New Dealers and the con-
servative Democratic Republican CO.
alition that forced creation of the
committee.
Contending the old Dies Commit
tee was nothing more or less" than
a vehicle for dividing the Nation
the National Lawyers Guild urged
selection of members for the new
committee whose devotion to the
Nations war effort and to the unity
of the Allies is so unimpeachable
as to gain the full confidence of
the people of this country and
OF the leaders and people of the
United Nations
The guilds appeal was contained
In letter from Martin Pepper
executive secretary, to members OF
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which designates members
OF new committees. It was made
public last night.
Meanwhile Representative Ran
kin, Democrat, of Mississippi, leader
OF the coalition, said in a statement
ANY attempt to stack the newly
created Committee on Un-American
Activities with members who are
opposed to its purposes, and who
opposed its creation, would stir a
storm OF protest such as has not
been witnessed in Congress for many
day."
Evening star., 1945-01-08
British mp AssuiIs
Churchill Over Greece

NOTTINGHAM, England, Jan. 8
Seymour Cocks. Laborite member
of Parliament, told a trades union
meeting last night that Prime Min
lister Churchill was drunk with
power and that labor should with.
draw from the coalition government
unless British troops are Withdrawn
from Greece. ~7
Mr.. Cocks said the Churchill pol
Icy OF Intervention had shaken the
United Nations as well as British
unity. He added that America /.
being swept by a storm of protest
and Moscow, although not saying
anything, is not very pleased to find
the workers of Greece being de-
scribed as bandits and gansters
The only place where Churchill's
policy is approved is in Franco
SPAIN"
Evening star., 1945-01-08
; New Cargo Vessels
Go Through 500 Locks
By the Associated Press.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Jan.
8.-The first January clearance of
cargo vessels through the 500 Locks
was accomplished yesterday with
the aid of a powerful fleet of ice
breakers headed by the new $l0,-
600, 900 U. S. S. Mackinaw.
Three 4,000-ton ships, constructed
under supervision of the Maritime
Commission in the Butler & Globe
yards at Duluth, Mimi, and Su-
perior, Wis, at a cost of $4,000, 900
each, were moved from Whitefsh
Bay in Lake Superior into the lower
st. Marys River on a Great Lakes
to-Gulf voyage.
Never before III the history of
Great Lakes shipping has any
cargo vessel of equal size gone
through the 500 Locks between De-
cember 26 and the mid-May open
ing Of the normal seven-month
navigation season.
Among limited group of spec
tators granted access to the lock
by the Army were British shipping
officials and technicians, planning
to duplicate the operation in the
British Isles.
The three ships-Pemiscot, Hi
dalgo and William L. Nelson-were
ushered out of Superior Duluth
harbor Friday by the Coast Guard
ice-breaker Woodrush, then sailed
unescorted to the ice field in White
fish Bay. There the ice-breakers
Chaparrall and Sundew met them
and cleared the way through 8 to
10 inch ice to the locks.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Bubonic Epidemic Fought
On Burma-China Frontier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RUNNING, Jan. 8 (Delayed) -
A mild epidemic Of bubonic plague
which has been developing since
last May now is being fought with
mass inoculations and other pre-
ventive measures among quarter
million people inhabiting the threat
ened area along the Burma China
border.
Thus far the number of cases prob
ably does not exceed 300, with about
100 deaths, but Chinese and for
eign agencies. including the United
States Army Medical Department
and Friends ambulance unit made
up chiefly of American, British and
Canadian conscientious objectors
Is waging an unremitting fight to
contain the disease.
There have been no cases report
ed among American personnel, but
the proximity of the threat tla.
made 1t Of vital concern to Chinese
and American authorities.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
| 81 Nozis Killed
| And 81 Captured
| By u. S. Officer
By the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated Press.
ON THE WESTERN FRONT. Jan
8.--Lt. Ramona J. Albano, medium
sized former ranch foreman of
Small, Idaho, is the one man task
force OF the 95th Infantry Division
He went into action November 8
He is credited with killing 50 Ger
mans. capturing 81 and knocking
out 81 machine guns, two 88-mm
cannon and two 20-mm. guns.
I'VE didn't want to color the rec
ord so we confined 1t to results
sworn to by couple of witnesses,
said 1t. Alexander Spandeau, 1t
Albano's platoon leader, in explain
ing why another dozen killed, four
or five more machine guns and hal,
dozen other .88 guns were not in.
cluded in the above list.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Maj. Gen. Hurley Present.
Credentials 10 Chiano
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 8.-Maj. Gen.
Patrick J. Hurley today presented
to Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
his credentials as United States
Ambassador to Chungking with q
tribute to China's courage in the
face of adversely and a prediction
of Allied victory.
In a brief address at formal
ceremonies, which took place on his
62d birthday, Gen. Hurley said:
After suffering more and longe,
than any other nation from the
effects of total warfare, China fights
On and is indomitable.
"The traditional friendship be-
tween our two peoples has never
been more secure than it is today
The powerfully armed and relent-
less invader who sought to subject
the peace-loving peoples of many
nations to his will is now falling
back in defeat"
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Record Year for Health
Reported by Britoin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, jan 8-Despite incred-
IDLY unreasonable weather and the
menace of flying bombs which drive
thousands to subway shelters night
ly, Britain's fifth year of war was
one of the healthiest statistically in
the country's history.
The registrar-general's report for
1914 showed that in the cities OF
England and Wales there were 5000
fewer deaths last year than in 1943
while births increased by %, ,123
There were fewer cases Of contagious
diseases.
Births In London alone were O.
546 fewer than the previous year,
during the height OF the flying bomb
attacks.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Whisky Making Resumed
In Northern ireland
By the Associated Press.

By TEE Associated PreSS.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-Whisky distill-
ing has been resumed in Northern
Ireland on the basis of one third
OF prewar output.
The Bushmills and Comber dis
tilleries already are producing and
Coleraine is ready to start.
Resumption by the big Cambel-
town distilleries in Scotland, idle
since 1912, was announced last week.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Police Investigating
3 Robberies Which
Melted Thieves $6,400

Police are investigating three rob-
berries which have occurred in the
last "a hours and involved total
of over $6,4O0.
Daniel NJ. Gearheart, manager OF
the Peoples Drug Store at 1921
Twelfth street NE. told police that
after breaking the lock on the back
door, thieves stole a safe containing
1881, Ill from the premises between
1890 last night and 8 am. this
morning.
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, chief
OF detectives, said as result of this
robbery, police are intensifying their
search for three Lorton Reformatory
inmates who escaped the night of
December 81 by climbing through a
window in heavy fog. He said
that one of the men sought is known
to have specialized in the theft of
safes, and may be possible suspect
In another case yesterday, Mrs
Mollie Robinson, proprietor of 9
rooming house at los E street NV.
told police her life savings of $4,000
had been stolen from her home. Eva
Jefferson, AZ, colored, a maid in the
home, was arrested by Detective
Sergt. Rubin r. Nichols and is being
held by police on a charge of grand
larceny in connection with the theft
Another robbery occurred yester-
day, police reported, when an armed
colored man entered the second
hand shop of Karl Margolius at 3lS
H street NV, and ordered him to
turn over money in the cash register
Police said as Mr.. Margolius turned
his back to comply, the man hit him
with the butt OF gun and took SIC
from the till and fled. Mr.. Mar
golius, who had come into the store
to check stock, was treated at Sibley
Hospital for scalp laceration.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Bendix Radio Workers
To Take Union Vote
By the Associated presa

os tae hSoOCiAteQ HfeSG.
An election to choose a collec-
tive bargaining agency for workers
OF the Bendix Aviation Corp. radio
division plants in the Baltimore
area was ordered held on or before
February by the National Labor
Relations Board today.
The board directed that the work
ers vote for the CIO United Elec-
trical Radio and Machine Workers,
the AFL International Association
OF Machinists or for no union.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
U. 5. Press Comments
Backing Pope S Plea
Attacked by Pravda
yy the Associated Press.

0y tne ASSoclaIed PreSS.
MOSCOW. Jan. 8.-An editorial
In Pravda, citing the manner in
which American newspapers COM
mented on the Popes Christmas
message, asserted yesterday that
the reactionary American press
serves as friends and protectors OF
Hitlerites."
"The Pope's message was aimed
to distract the minds of believers
from the vital question of war and
peace" said the Communist Party
newspaper. "The New York World
Telegram offered an article about
the claims of the Pope for a fair
peace and the guarantee of equal
rights to defeated nations and van
Quishers.'
THE Washington Evening Star
attempted to prove no permanent
distinction should be made between
conquerors and conquered These
newspapers, as well as the New York
Sun, swore that Pope Plus XII is a
determined protector of democracy
IF democracy means support Of
Fascist regime (Which is men,
toned with indignation by MANY
American and British newspapers
the Pope is Democrat"
In New York, Lee Wood, executive
editor of the World Telegram, COM
mented: "Pravdas outbursts. which
are becoming more common and ir-
responsible of late, do not merit any
comment; to take notice of them
would only dignity this irresponsible
thinking"
Keats Speed, executive editor of
the New York Sun, declared: 81
think the best answer to Pravda' S
article is the one Brig. Gen. Nc
Auliffe made" Brig. Gen. Anthony
c. McAuliffe had replied "Nuts!" to
a German demand that his besieged
troops in the Bastogne area surren-
der.
Stars Editorial Comment.
On December 26, commenting on
the Pope's Christmas message, The
quar- SAID eQlCOrldlly.
Immensely significant is his (the
Pope's) conviction that the corner
stone of a new and better world
structure must be democracy, both
within and between nations and
peoples, the democratic form of gov
ernment being "a postulate of nature
imposed by reason itself" The foun-
dation of the democratic order is
the individual human being, free ito
express his own views of the duties
and sacrifices that are imposed on
him; not compelled to obey without
being heard"
This Is, Of course, the absolute
antithesis to that wave of authori-
tarianism which arose a generation
ago and produced many varieties of
the totalitarian state" wherein the
individual rule of a class, caste or
party, with no right of appeal from
its decisions, no security for life or
person and no chance to exercise
independent Judgment in an at
mosphere completely conditioned by
propaganda.
That is the situation in every
totalitarian regime, whether it be
Nazi. Fascist, Communist or any
other variant of the authoritarian
trend of our times. And it is that
malign condition which has de-
graded the people" composed of
self-respecting and responsible in
Evening star., 1945-01-08
7 transport Goes
To Aid of Sailor
III on Tanker
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A transport loaded with thou
sands Of men changed its course in
mid-Paciflc to save the life of an
18-year-old seaman near death
aboard small tanker, the Navy re-
ported. ..--..-.
Russell Eugene Denman, seaman
first class, of Findlay, Ohio, a men,
Der of the armed guard crew on the
tanker, was stricken September %
with peritonitis. The small vessel
had little medical care available,
so the tanker radioed for a doctor
The area naval commander dis
patched the transport to rendezvous
with the tanker the next morning,
the seaman was transferred to the
transport and underwent an oper-
alton. He is now recovering.
We've done it before and well do
1t 2Eain-anOther War Rand fodav
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Mail for Netherlands

Limited mail service to a portion
OF the Netherlands will begin jan
uary Is, Postmaster General Walker
has announced. The service will be
limited to nonillustrated postcards
at postage rate OF 3 cents.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Hint for Peucetime

Most people in Britain believe that
the wartime efficiency OF planned
economy has demonstrated that
some degree Of control must be
maintained in peacetime. 4
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Marching as to war"-"march-
Ing as before"-the Sixth War Loan.
Yes, weu buy more and more and
more.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Relieved Il 5 minutes Or
dauhla ya,ar mnnax hack

When sxesss stomach seid causes psinfui. su6eat.
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
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00ptomstie fsief-ntdictnes like thoee n bsll ans
1shlets No laxative Dell-sns bfinss comfort in .
~ q double your noosg back - rstuf1 sf bssus
y ~ 35c at III druggtstG
Evening star., 1945-01-08

More bonds. more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-01-08

We've done it before and well do
1t again-another War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
FOUND.

IHIsH SETTER, found in Potomac, near
Chain Bridge. Call WO. 77ss.
IRlSH SETTER, male, black With brown
feet. long ears, collar. no tag, Found ia
Hyattsville. WA. 1850.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

RATION BOOK 4, issued Nellie Michaels,
and No. 3, issued Mary Michaels, 3OI
Parkland pl. Sc. 81
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to MISS
GRACE COLEMAN. 1926 sixth st. NV.
Gail NO. 9358 Please return. 81
RATION BOOK, No. A. issued to Betty L.
Nimmo, 1909 Webster ST.. Brentwood, Md
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Cabin Cruiser
Sinks: Owner
is Rescued

A 16 and one-half foot cabin
cruiser went down in Lake st.
Clair Tuesday night near the
Venice Beach pier in a freak
accident that almost cost the
life of its owner, Henry Arnoldy
of 1888 Marx avenue, Detroit.
Arnoldy, who bought the boat
Monday in Detroit, was on his
way TO visit friend at the foot
of Sugarbush road in Mount
Clemens when the accident &C.
Cured.
Monday afternoon he ran into
difficulty when his motor went
dead at Miller's Boat Harbor
where he kept his boat over
night. He decided TO continue
his cruise Tuesday afternoon and
put off again, keeping close 10
the shore. Shortly after he start
ed. the coil wire broke and
while he tried TO fix it the boat
began TO drift.
1t finally caught in piling at
the Venice Beach pier and while
Arnoldy was fixing the motor,
the front of the boat went up
on the spiles and the back Of
the boat began to fill with wa
ter. The boat eventually tipped
over and sunk and Arnoldy was
stranded on the spiles.
The Sheriff's office was mott
! fled Of the accident by people
on shore and Undersheriff
Thomas H. kaltenbach went out
after the man in boat.
However, by the time Kaltcn-
bach reached the trapped man
two men, Joseph Sweet Of Ven
ice Beach and Stanley NARROW
of Detroit had already effected
the rescue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

gala parade, which will start al
two o'clock from Nine Mile road
and Gratiot. addresses by various
officials and a baseball game be-
tween the St. Peters Walther
team and Mt. Calvary will take
place during the afternoon.
Members of the East Detroit
police and Fire departments, the
East Detroit band and the two
baseball teams will take part in
the parade.
The field will be dedicated by
the mayor and Judge j. d. Watts,
Wayne County recreation direc'
tor will give a short address and
dedicate the flag. The Rev. w.
o. Leitz will throw the first ball
and Martin c. Greuber will
catch.
Refreshments and combination
score cards and program will be
sold at the field.
The baseball game between
the two city Lutheran League
teams will begin at three. The
St. Peters club has won four
games in a row after dropping