davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Submarine Rescues
; Women, IS Others
Adrift for 3 Hours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Eighteen
civilians, three of them women, were
rescued by an American submarine
Sunday after they had been adrift
in the Atlantic Ocean of the tip
of Long Island for 80 hours In q
fishing boat.
Mrs. Ann Breyer Of Long Island
City, N. Y, one of the women, told
the story last night-a story OF
motor failure, an anchor that failed
to hold, seasickness and a steady
drifting away from land.
She said the Skip Jack" was the
submarine which rescued the party
and returned it to Montauk Point,
Long Island.
THE boat was returning home
when the motor failed and Capt.
Fred Schoendienst decided to let it
drift toward lighthouse, which was
reached after two hours" Mrs.
Breyer said.
I'VE anchored close to the light
house, but no one saw us. The cap
Ialn tolo us 10 pray Tor the anchor
to hold. But at am. it snapped
and the captain told us that we were
at the mercy of the sea.
1.-TWO ships were sighted at day.
break but neither spotted us. Then,
at about 2 pm, I thought I saw a
ship about miles away and told
the captain. He said it was a buoy
but soon I saw that it was sub
marine rising out of the water. We
yelled. The sub saw us and blinked
its lights. All of us just sat down
and cried.
The submarine came right along
side our boat and dropped lines so
we could go aboard. 1t brought us
back to Montauk Point"
The fishing boat, a 38-footer, was
towed by the submarine and finally
was started, returning to its base
under its own power.
Names of the Is other persons,
aside from Mrs. Breyer, her hus-
band, Rudolph, and Capt. Schoen-
dlenSt, were not available.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

A 37-year-old infantryman from
Centralia, Wash, has won the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor for clean
ing out entrenched Japanese from
caves and tunnels near Galiano
Luzon, last April 13-killing at least
Is of the enemy.
The War Department announced
the Nations highest military award
has been conferred on Pfc. Dexter
j. Kerstetter for that days work
Pvt. Kerstetter was with Company
c of the 130th Infantry in dawn
attack against hill positions ap-
proachable only along narrow
ridge f1anked by steep cliffs. The
enemy defenses included a network
OF caves equipped with mortars, ma
chine guns and rifles.
When the leading element was
halted by intense fire that inflicted
f1ve casualties" the citation accom-
panying the medal said, "Kerstetter
passed through the American line
with his squad Placing himself well
in advance of his men, he grimly
worked his way up the narrow, steep
hogback. meeting the brunt of en-
emy action. With well-aimed shots
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Also in this issue
MANS BEST FRIENp-a fascinatil

MANS BEST FRlEND-a fascinating,
heart-warming collection of true
stories of the loyalty and intelligence
dogs have shown their masters. See if
you can fathom the amazing instincts
they reveal.
YOU CAN WRITE PoETRY-and enjoy
it, It's fun, easier than you think. and
the sheer joy of creation lifts you out
of cares and worries. Helen Hustled,
author, gives secrets of writing that
may start you on fuller, happier life!
DEATH OF A MAN-EATER. For weeks,
Major Corbett tracked the tigress that
had slaughtered 81 natives Suddenly
from only eight feet taway-helooked
straight into her face! For a true,
nerve-tingling tale read this 14-page
condensation from the Majors excit-
ing book.
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH RUSSIA.
Behind all the beautiful talk about our
historic friendship are we actually
following a policy that will lead to
World War III? William Hard lists
eight things we must DO now to build
alasting a peace.
There are more than 80 articles oflasting
interest selected from leading magazines
and current books, condensed to save
you time, in the new issue.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Billion Construction Seen
In 16 Southern States

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4-The Man
ufacturers Record estimated today
that at least billion dollars worth
of construction is ready to be un-
dertaken in the South as soon as
materials and labor become avail
able.
The trade publication said that
valuation of proposed projects in
the 16 Southern States for August
alone was s538 ,638, 900 as the wars
end saw relaxation of restrictions
on industrial and highway construc-
ton and the further possibility that
curbs on residential building would
be removed.
Industrial construction proposed
in August amounted to Sl45, ,708, ,00C
and projected highway and bridge
work reached s69, TIT 900, the Record
said. The latter figure more than
doubled that for the preceding
month and more than tripled the
figure for August, 1914. Public high
way and street construction costing
up to 100000 may be undertaken
without War Production Board au-
thoriZation.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Dull Research, Daring Exploits
Revealed in Story of OSS Work

kept the Allies informed of pro-
gress in preparing for D day in
North Africa.
The group set the stage for Gen.
Clark's landing from submarine
to negotiate with friendly French.
They obtained the text of the Ger
man plans for countering an Allied
invasion They set the signals that
showed the first landing craft where
TO hit the beach.
'Bobbie' Battles Gestapo.
And then there were the OSS
representatives in Switzerland who
contacted Germans who subse-
quently identified for the Allies the
Peenemude base used by the Ger
mans for V-weapon experiments.
These Germans later gave the OSS
months before it happened-gen-
eral details on the German plot to
assassinate Hitler. including the
names of the principal participants.
There was "Bobbie." who was put
ashore in Holland to establish an
underground railway into Germany
anu WIN IuuSllb ny bilO NtStdP
with his radio equipment.
Bobbie was sharp fellow and
good talker in tight spot. He per-
suaded the Gestapo that his ideas
we're for the good of the Reich, and
he went to work for the Gestapo
He sent messages to England while
Gestapo men with Bren guns stood
guard to see that he wasn't bothered.
Used Code Word in Work.
In his transmissions to England
he used the word bloody" several
times. The Gestapo asked him why
He said it was because he was so
angry at the Allies. Bloody" was
a code word, meaning that he had
fallen into enemy hands and was
talking while they listened.
Eventually the Gestapo sent him
to England as spy" and he es-
scaped. But before he went he
planted in the minds of the Ger
mans the idea that the Allies were
about to invade Denmark The
Nazis rushed two divisions of crack
parachute troops to the Danish
coast-where they sat and sat. wait
ing for the invasion. And Bobbie
sat safely in England.
Long before the landings in
Southern France, OSS men trickled
into the country. The first man
went ashore from a submarine on
May 5, 1943. Between that time and
September Is, 1914, OSS operatives
filed more than 5000 separate re-
ports back to headquarters.
80 Messages Aided Fleet.
While the invasion fleet was
steaming in toward the coast, still
unsighted by the enemy, 90 messages
went out from OSS operatives to
guide the attacking force in its
final prelanding moments.
The work of OSS was not all the
gathering of intelligence. 1t fos-
tered resistance movements, it res
cued Americans.
OSS men made possible the escape
of more than 5000 officers and en-
listed men of Army Air Forces who
had been shot down or forced down
back of enemy lines in the various
theaters. Personnel of other outfits
found their way to safety through
OSS-Navy men, ground troops and
others.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Over 5000 Veterans
due al ; East Coast
Ports on 7 Ships Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Seven ships
returning, more than 5000 service
men from Europe and the Canal
Zone are scheduled to dock today
at New York, Boston and Newport
News, Va.
-Four vessels will dock in New York
They are the Blom Fontein, from
the Canal Zone with 858 United
States seryicemen and about .00C
Raj members; the William Will
kins, with ITO United States troops
the Nick Stoner, "a, and the Henry
Wynkoop, 18.
Due at Boston are the Bienville
with 1885 troops, and the Gen, Bliss
with 3,349.
The G. Wythe, with II troops, il
expected at Newport News.
Units arriving in New York ane
Newport News are undesignated ane
are due for discharge or reassign'
ment.
Troops and vessels arriving al
Boston follow:
(Aboard Bienville) The 605th. 1,252d
1,259th Engineer Combat Battalions
Headquarters and Headquarter!
Detachment of 188th Quartermas.
tier Battalion; 672d, 695th Ordnance
Ammunition Companies. (Aboarc
General Bliss Headquarters anc
Headquarters Company of 18th ano
Goth Tank Destroyer Groups Head
quarters and Headquarters Com
pany of 1,13lst Engineer Combat
Group; 823d Quartermaster Fumi.
cation and Bath Company: 887th
888th, 889th, 915th and 873d All
Engineer Squadrons; 7l2th Air Ma.
teriel Squadron; 64th Airdrome
Squadron; 87th, 107th and 319tf
Army Postal Units; Headquarters
495th Quartermaster Battalion, anc
658th Engineer Light Equipment
, Company.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
The Marvel of
Jet Propulsion!

Will men in rockets soon be able to streak
through the skies at 1000 miles an
hour? VIII the jet-propelled helicopter
offer your family the safest. simplest,
pleasantest form of travel yet? viii even
your automobile engine soon run by this
amazing form of cheap power? Get the
new Readers Digest and read the aston
ishing role that jet propulsion may soon
play in your life. A fascinating, inform
ative article that puts you in the know.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

precedent for such procedure. JUS
tice Jackson laughed. 1--WE had to
start from scratch. There was no
precedent for many of the things
we have done. 1t is the first time in
my legal career l have found myself
in the position of investigator,
Judge and adviser on procedure.
The whole thing is new to the world
and it is our earnest wish it may
be the pattern which will make war
so unhealthy personally to the heads
of states and their followers that
there may not be future wars"
AN atom bomb in international
law. perhap PSF" it was suggested.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Memorial Rites Planned
For Capt. Waller Peirce

Memorial services for Capt. WAL
ter H. Peirce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Peirce, 4315 Brandywine
street NV, will be held at 7:45 pm.
Thursday at the Walter Reed Hos
pital chapel
Capt. Peirce was declared dead by
the War Department last July, after
he had been reported missing in ac-
ton over the English Channel since
June 25, 1914 His wife, Mrs. Bev-
erly B. Peirce, is connected with the
American Red Cross here.
Capt. Peirce was graduated from
Western High School and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
1912. after graduation from West
Point
Evening star., 1945-09-04

"You might call 1t that" Justice
Jackson said.
In the Nuremberg Jail are such
high Nazis as Herman Goering
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Gen
Keitel, chief Of the general staff
Gen. Joel, chief of staff, and Gen
Kesselring, chief of field armies in
Italy; Julius Streicher. and many
others on the Allied criminal list.
Some wanted the trials in the
Nuremberg Opera House. - said JUS
tice Jackson. Il insisted that they
be held in the Nuremberg criminal
Jail, where other German criminals
have been tried"
Evening star., 1945-09-04
u. 5. Won't Drop Case
Against Ezra Pound
BY the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department said to-
day it does not plan to drop treason
charges against Ezra Pound, Amer
lean writer held by the United
States Army in Northern Italy.
A spokesman said the department
recently received lengthy memo
randum on Pound from military
authorities in Italy and added that
his case is being studied "inten-
sively."
A Rome dispatch recently sug-
gested Pound might be released for
lack of evidence.
Pound was indicted July 26. 1943,
for allegedly giving aid and comfort
to the enemy by acting as a propa-
ganda broadcaster.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Italian Red Reported
Killed Fighting Poles
BY the Associated Press,

11J tIIe hSsUCIdlEu FTesS.
ROME, Sept. 4.-The Italian news
agency Ansa reported today that
one italian Communist was killed
and two others seriously wounded
in street fight with Polish soldiers
Sunday in the village of Palagia-
nello near Taranto.
The fight started. the agency said
when Polish soldier asked civilians
to remove Communist emblems from
wall
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Lody Maud Worrender,
Concert SINGER, Dies

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 4. - Lady Maud
Warrender, "A, concert singer, died
yesterday.
A daughter of the eighth Earl OF
Shatesbury, she was famed for her
personal beauty as we'll as her voice
She had sung at more than 900 con-
certs, including an appearance be-
fore Queen Victoria in 1898, and
had appeared at many entertain
ments for service men in the First
World War.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

A cross-section of the work done
during the war by the Office OF
Strategic Services-the super secret
agency whose fate probably will be
decided by Congress and the admin
istration within the next few months
was revealed today.
Generally speaking, operations ol
the OSS fell into two categories
The first was drab but highly i'm
portant research and analysis in
Washington. The other was the
often daring exploits of its secret
agents abroad.
Both went into hopper from
which emerged strategical guide
book.
Dull Research Formed Pattern.
Many of the workers who gath
cred up scraps of dull, stodgy in
formation had no idea of the ulti-
mate use of such items as bills of
lading at ports, traffic checks on
foreign highways, tide tables, re-
ligious customs. the geological fea-
bul vi d llCiu III out
the items formed pattern which
told invasion planners what to ex-
pect when soldiers invaded a hos
tile land.
Researchers broWsed through
Commerce Department files, read
uncounted volumes in the Library
of Congress. Here is an example
Of their. work:
~ The United States was preparing
for the strategic air attack on Ger
man war economy. 1t needed to
know the location of certain oil re-
flning centers and shipping routes
for the products. Several hundred
researchers spent weeks wading
through reams of information. Par
ticular attention was given statistics
on railroad car loadings as revealed
in freight rate reports and similar
information. The flow of oil was
traced over that statistical trail
back to the sources-and the tar
gets were marked for Allied
bomberS.
Plaques Testify to Exploits.
Two large plaques in the head
quarters of OSS testify to some of
the exploits of OSS men overseas.
They bear the names of men who
were decorated-and who died-on
missions.
Up to August /, there were the
names of 83l Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps personnel and civilians
who had received military decora-
tions from the United States and
other governments for OSS service
in all theaters. The roll included
80 Distinguished Service Crosses,
Navy Crosses, Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, 102 Silver Stars, 2O7
Bronze Stars, 80 Legion Of Merit
Awards, Distinguished Flying
Crosses, 1874 Air Medals and 176
Purple Hearts. Medals of the Brit
ish Empire and France also were
on the list.
Up to now (and the roll from the
Far East is not yet all reportedD sc
military personnel of the OSS have
died in action-31 of them executed
after capture Thirty three others
are missing. Forty-six are on pris-
oner- of-war lists. And several hun
dred civilians-the exact count may
never be known-the majority OF
them nationals of other nations who
worked for OSS, were executed by
the enemy. These were the under
ground, the resistance movement
workers.
Some Of Story Revealed.
Some of the foreign operations
now may be told. Later OSS will
disclose the names of the men who
carried them out.
Fifteen OSS men made Opera
ton Torch" the North African
landings, possible. They went into
and moved about North Africa for
18 months. They established a net
work of clandestine radio stations
at Tunis, Algiers, Oran. Tangier
Casablanca. Those radio stations
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Doctors Relief
For Sore, Fiery,
Painful Feet
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you can't get your feet off your mind
because they torment you so unmerci-
iully, Just do this and you'll want 10 dance
for joy1 Rub them with DR.. Schoiis 8 Foot
Balm. Prestol That fiery, aching. sore,
tender feeling from exertion and fatigue
is relieved almost like magic. Your feet
will feel wonderfully rested, refreshed
Get DIR. Scholls Foot Balm today Jar
lasts long time. Costs but a trifle. Be
sure TO send few to your foot-sore boy
In Service. He will appreciate it.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Get the September
Readers Digest
NouU on NeDsstands

10 minntes d day with The Readers Digest
keeps you seLl-read, interesting person.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
News About The
WEI Programs
BATTINA-BIvINS FIGHT

A ten-round bout between two of
the country's leading heavyweights,
Corp. Melio Battina of the United
States Army, VS.. Jimmy Bivins, re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
will be featured on Mutual's Cav
alcade of Sports" broadcast, Friday,
March 16, at 10 p. M, EWT.
Before entering the service Bivins
was listed as the duration heavy
weight champion, but there has been
some question as to his right to that
title. He kayoed his opponent in the
fourth round of his only fight since
his Army discharge. Battina has
emerged the victor in all of his fights
since entering the Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE "

9:00-Detroit Symphony
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00--Radio Bible Glass
10:30-St. Mary's Catholic Church
11:30-Music and News
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
l2:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Rev. Jon Zoller
2:00-Sky Rides
3:O0-Roosty of the AAF
3:30-Nick Carter
4:30-The Name of That Song?
5:00-Let's Face the Issue
5:30-The Shadow
Nights
6:00-Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Homefront Quartermaster
8:3O-It Happened During the Week
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Let's Dream
9:30-Cedric Foster
9:45-Piano Fantasy
10:00-Earl Wilson
10:15-This Is Helen Hayes
10:45-Columbus Boys Choir
11:30-Freedom House Sign Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:SO-Music of Worship (Monday
only
9:30-American Forum of the All
(Tues. only
9:30-Brownstone Theater (Wed
only
9:30-Joan Davis and Jack Haley
(Thurs. only
9:3G-Double or Nothing (Fri
only
10:0O-Anita Ellis Sings Mondays
only
1O:O0-Music wednesdays only
10:00-Boxing Match (Friday)
11:05-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign OF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:00-Larry Maier
11:00-News Roundup
11:30-Saddle Pals
Afternoons
12:00-Hello Nom
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
1:30-Symphonies For Youth
5:00-Sports Parade
5:30-This Woman's Army
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
7:00-Overseas Broadcast
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
Murdered Jockey Poses Nick Carter
WhOIunit

The longtime detective favorite,
Nick Carter, takes listeners back a
few months to the days when race
tracks were drawing their daily
throngs of spectators, during the
dramatization of death Goes To
The Post" on the Mick Carter"
broadcast, Sunday, March Is, $3.50
to p. m, EWT) over Mutual.
Nick and Patsy go to the races,
and during the main event the Win
ming jockey falls from his horse
while coming down the home stretch
and is instantly killed. Although
Nick smells murder, he has no con-
crete evidence. To the annoyance of
a great many people, including the
killer, Carter proves that his bunch
wasn't without foundation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
Symphonies For Youth" Celebrates
ST. Patrick Day

With bow to st. Patrick and the
wearers of the green, Alfred Wall
enstein, conductor, adds two Irish
selections to Mutual's Symphonies
for Youth" broadcast by Los angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra Saturday,
March IL (1:80 to $50, EWT).
The first half of the program is
in the strict symphonic tradition
Beethoven's "Fidelio" Overture, the
slow movement of Brahms Con
certo for Violin and Cello" the
Minuet from Brahms aSerenade in
D Major and DvoraS's "Scherzo
Capricciosen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

Jasper-The skunk is a very use
full animal. We get fur from him.
Joan-Fll say we do. We get as
fur from him as possible.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
NOTE: ALL PROGRAl

Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:30-Minute of Prayer
1:00-Ray Dady
1:15-Luncheon With Lopez
1:30-Paula Stone
1:45-To Be Announced
2:00-Cedric Foster
| 2:30-Never Too Old
3:15-Detective Mysteries
3:30-The SmoothIes
4:00-Women In the News
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:45-The Handy Man
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete
6:3O-Candlelight and Silver
6:40-News
7:00-F'ulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Old Corral (Mon. Wed, Fri.
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues.. Thurs.
Sat.)
8:00-Cecil Brown (Mon., Wed.
Fri. only)
8:00-Frank Singiser (Tue., Thurs.
Sat- only
8:15-Curt Massey
8:3O-Music every night except
Fridays.)
8:30-Fr dom of Opportunity
Fridays only)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
Courageous Nurse Drama On Helen
HAYES Program

The story of Lieut.. Therese Ar
chard, one of the first Army nurses
to land in North Africa, will be
dramatized on This is Helen Hayes"
Sunday, March 18 (1O:15 to 1890 p.
M, EWT) over Mutual. The series,
starring Miss Hayes, is dedicated to
the recruiting of nurses for the
Army and Navy Nurse Corps.
Lieut.. Archard, who landed at
Anew, near Oran, under heavy en-
envy bombardment, in addition to
her front line duties, is the author
of the book &c. I. Nightingale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
MONDAY--FRIDAY

MONDAY-FRIDAX
Mornings
700 8:45-Earl the Early Bird
5:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
9:55-Ration Summary
10:00-Billy Repaid
lO:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Shady Valley Folks
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11:15-Saddle Pals
11:30-Take It Easy Time (Mon
Wed, Fri. only
12:00-News and Comments
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

The Romans cultivated large
numbers of plums.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

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