davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-07
SECURITY STORAGE co.

1140 18th St. NV, washington, D. c.
Which is affiliated with AMERICAN Sc
CURTTY AND TRUST COMPANY, 18th St.
and Pennsylvania Ave. NV, Washington,
Kind of business: Storing, packing and
shipping of household goods and per-
-sonal effects, and storage of silverware.
tion is afhliated with member bank, and
more than a majority of stock voting at
last stockholders' meeting and three Of
directors Of affiliate are directors OF
trust company.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of aflliated bank owned None
Loans to afhliated bank 80 None
Borrowings from affiliated
stock N of affiliate registered -'
in name of bank or known
to be owned by bank di-
rectly or indirectly-S,640
oTds as ---ON--N - o $4,000. 90
Other Obligations to, or
known to be held by, af
filiated bank None
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank: 646 shares
held in fidicuary capacity by bank
voted at last election
I, C. w. PIMPER, vice president and
treasurer of the Security Storage Company.
do solemnly swear that the above state
nsn and i bes tFqs to the best e. vi f Pk pkES kHSsedse
Vice President and Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9TH day OF January, 1945.
PAUL ALVEY, Notary Public,
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 6,-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to 10S.72.
Previous day, 108:6S; week ago, 1Q7.7 .73;
month ago, 107.73; year ago, 106.1l,
based on the 1926 average.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Associated Press.
-. A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
ana the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1945-01-07
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associates Press.
:. A selected list Of active stock ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
nigh. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Efark and G.@
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Wetsel Market Bureau. Inc.
Federal District 8

Federal District g.
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF BANK
Which is a member of the Federal Reserve
System. oPublished in lac, aeeordance with
the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.
Report as nf December 40 1914 of
Evening star., 1945-01-07

PAUL ALVEY, Notary Public,
Evening star., 1945-01-07
new STOCK
Program for
$4,000

No genuine inpesfor sciH wasf to miss
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GAL WORLD. 1t is a plan for investing
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Outlook For Office Equipment Producers" )"
Liberal Income From Selected Preferreds,"
corner Turned By Razor Companies?,"
The Proposed Missouri Valley Authority %
new Look At An Electrical Equipment
SItuation," and Good Prospects For Light
Metal Leader"
Evening star., 1945-01-07
All This For ST.:

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Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
PX Explains Why's and Wherefores
 or Cafeteria Hours and Prices

such cheaper foods as croquettes, stews, etc. in order to reduce prices.
 Also, survey of the type of food bought by both CTS and civ ilians shows that the average sol dier concentrates on buying sand wiches and soda fountain special ties while the civilians prefer the hot meals, thus, in order to be con siderate of the serviceman's pocket the hot meals are priced higher commensurate with the civilians pay; while snacks, etc., are ranged at a lower price. .=
 Among some of the more popu- lar dishes at the PIX and their prices as compared with the OPA ceiling prices are:
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
Diaper Digest

Mrs. Francis Cochrane, wife of our own Sgt. Peanuts" Cochrane of G Squadron Supply, celebrated her first year of welded bliss Saturday by presenting her sol dier husband with baby daugh- ter, Frances Cochrane, weight eight pounds, length twenty inches. She arrived at the Wesson Memo rial Hospital, Springfield, at O34O Saturday morning, exactly 365 days after the couple were wed last year at this Base. Peanuts" takes pride in the fact that his daughter arrived very exclusively, since no other babies were born at the hospital that evening.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
Picnics Every Sunday

Bradleyites have been invited to attend the NCCS sponsored picnics to be held every Sunday beginning tomorrow, July first. Those at tending will meet at the USO Gen. ter, Maple St., Springfield, at 14OO and transportation will be pro- vided to the picnic grounds. The affairs will feature refreshments, swimming, boating and other out door sports.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30

Criticism has been leveled at the Post Exchange recently regarding both the closing of the restaurant facilities to military personnel be- tween the hours of HOO and 1880 and the alleged high prices for the food sold there. The PIX au- thorities have answered these charges in a memorandum dated June twenty-seventh.
 The memorandum explains that the PIX Cafeteria is closed at noon time to military personnel in order to conserve scarce and valuabale food. Since. civilian per sonnel have no other place on the Base to eat their noon-day meal and since military personnel have their own mess halls to provide their dinners it was decided to prevent a duplication of service bY restricting the PIX to civilians dur ing those hours. Also, the PIX must purchase it's food with ration points and it would be a needless waste to have men forego food which is provided for them at their mess to use food and consume the limited ration points of the PIX cafeteria.
 In relation to the prices charged at the PIX Cafeteria, the memoran- dunn explains that they must buy food in the open market in com petition with all other civilian es- tablishments. The prevailing prices outside are usually high and the PIX must buy from only govern ment authorized sources and to pay only established ceiling prices. Thus it is only natural that civ ilian shoppers, not bound by regu- lations, may bid higher and thus secure a greater share of the available supply. Also, wages paved to PIX employees are set by the War Manpower Commission in connection with the Service Com mand and must be set at a fairly high level to compete with wages being made by nearby war plants, etc. .-= =..
 The memorandum goes on to say that the PIX would not sacrifice the quality and cleanliness of it's service nor give up the wide se- lection of foods it serves and stress
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
Eisenhower Says Win
 The Peace
By Camp Newspaper Service


 Commentators, columnists, and editorial writers have been hailing Gen. Eisenhower as a soldier, dip lomat, and a democrat. Perhaps these excerpts from his speeches and press statements, made in con nection with his homecoming, show why:
 "I feel that if the brains and the intelligence, the genius of the American are placed on this prob lem (of preserving peace), if we can forget self, if we can forget politics, if we can forget personal ambition, we can solve this prob lem, and we must solve the prob lem or all will be lost. No man can tell me that America with it's glorious mixture of races, of creeds, it's Catholics, it's Protes- tants, it cannot lose, and we can't lose this one."
 we must face those problems of peace with the same resolution that America showed in 1941 and '42 when not the greatest optimist could believe that within II months after landing in Nor mandy, the American arms and Allied arms would stand trium- phant on the Elbe."
 "I believe we should be strong, that we should be tolerant, we should be ready to defend our rights, but we should be con- siderate and recognize the rights of the other man."
 Prosperous nations are not war hungry, but a hungry nation will always seek war, if it has to in desperation"
 "I do not differentiate among soldiers. I do not say white sol diers or Negro soldiers and l do not say American or British sol diers. I have had task in this war that makes me look upon soldiers as soldiers"
 ''There is no such thing as separate 'air' war, as separate ground war, and as a separate 'sea' war or 'logistic' war. .. It is the integration of |. all forms of war that bring you your answer in the quickest possible way. !. When you put sea, ground, and air together the result is not the sum of their separate powers. You multiply their power rather than add"
 "The German general staff must be utterly destroyed. These wars of Germany's have been, from the standpoint of the general staff, merely campaigns-merely incl dents. It should be made ut terly impossible for them ever to function again"
 "For goodness sakes, don't psy- choanalyze them (returning sol diers). They are perfectly normal human beings. They have been through a lot and very naturally they want a pat on the back and they want to be told they are pretty good fellows and they are. But they want to be treated just like they were treated when they went away"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
To the Rescue

Muskogee, Okla. (CNS)-When her husband was jailed for failure to pay his first wife's alimony, wife No. 2 sent the court clerk $40 to square the bill. 'I want him home again." said she.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
CSqdn. Services

Protestant Worship Services will be held on Sundays at 0900 for c Squadron personnel in the Squad ron's old mess hall. The Rev. Dr. James Wright will conduct the services.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30

It will be noted that not only on the above listing but on all food served at the PIX Cafeteria the prices are either the same or less than OPA ceiling rates. It is also true that food served is al- ways of the best quality govern ment approved and served under sanitary conditions. Portions are also generally larger than those served in civilian restaurants.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
THIS WEEK AT THE REC HALL
 Dancing Under the Stars

base S the Main Gate Those attending social functions should wear Class "A" uniforms only.
 Monday July 1945 JWB-USO DANCE Music by Gibson Wood and his Orchestra. Hostesses from JWB-USO in Hartford. Sandwiches, fruit, punch other refreshments provided by the Sisterhood o Emanuel Synagogue Hartford.
 Tuesday July 1945 ROLLING KITCHEN DANCE Sponsored by Rolling Kitchen Unit of Hartford. Host esses refreshments and entertainment, including chestra.
 Wednesday July 1945 USO FROLIC DANCE Sponsored by the Windsor Locks USO with plenty of music USO hostesses and light refreshments.
 Thursday July 1945 JWBUSO DANCE
 Sponsored by the JWBUSO of Hartford and again fea turing the music of Gibson Wood Special refreshments Aged.
 Friday 6 July 1945 CHANCE-vOUGHT DANCE Sponsored by the ChanceVought Girls Club featuring orchestra and refreshments
 Saturday July 1945 USO FROIIC DANCE Windsor Locks USO again brings music hostesses and refreshments to the Rec Hall NOTE Unless otherwise indicated all affairs at
 Rec Hall begin at 2000 end at 2300 Rec Hall open from 1000 to daily Features lounge cha pool tables ping tables rado public telephone and outdoor dance floor.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30

(Oticial FAF Photo) Men the Eighth and Fifteenth Air Forces being edeployed Bradley cold drink cookies boarding train for Camp Myes Sandh The provided by the Salvation Army through their by their wheels the remark It's like old times. We Salvation Army and them States. Under the direction Major Ernest Marshall Salvation Army of Western Massachusetts Connecticut mobile the both shipments
 that leave the Base every day.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30

-. PIX Price OPA Lamb chops ...=..., 50 50 Scallops ........... .55 .55 Tenderloin steak .... .85 .85 Shrimps ........... 40 100 Tuna Salad ........ 50 50 Egg Salad Sandwich. .15 20 Swiss Cheese ....... .15 20 Cream cheese and
 Olive .......... .15 20 Vegetable soup ..... .15 .15
Evening star., 1945-10-18
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
Registered q. .,

which the after-dark haunts have
been in full flower must be tremen-
dous. Here you sit, embraced by
the gloom of your favorite night
club, minding your own business,
when suddenly, wham! Somebody
wanted his picture taken and the
binding light of the flash bulb
leaves you blinking and unseeing.
After a dozen or SO such experiences
your eyes are vibrating painfully in
their sockets and you take to cover
ing them with your hand every time
you see that camera fiend pause
and start to work. This is no solu-
ton, however, for the girl takes SO
long jockeying into position that
you remove the hand to see If she
is gone, thereby giving her the cue
to press the button. You're blind
again!
The human eye just won't take 1T,
and before long you will be able to
know the night-club habitue by the
way he wanders around humping
into trees and tripping over street.
cars and elephants and things.
Either the bistros must be lighted
brightly, so the contrast between
normal and hash-bulb illumination
will not be SO great, or somebody is
going to have to tell those girls
about infra-red photography.
X
Eddie Jane Poindexter has had
two singing engagements, just two,
in all her life-one in the choir of a
Covington, KY, church and the
other at the Madrillon, where she
Evening star., 1945-10-18
BY THE SPECTATOR.


There is menace abroad In the
world which has destructive possi-
bilities even worse than those of
the atomic bomb. After all, the
atomic bomb could lead to some-
thing SO trivial as the instant dis
integration of everything. but this
menace about which we are COM
planning today is a serious one, so
serious that we are on the verge of
advising every one to stay home at
night until steps are taken. 1t could
lead ultimately to a half-blind race.
or half race blind, and within very
few years. Naturally, such a curse
will be passed on by the machina-
tions of heredity and evolution, un-
til some day in what the speech
makers call the foreseeable future
mankind will be in dire straits
even direr straits than now.
The number of bruised and shaken
corneas laid to rest in the early
morn following an evening during
Evening star., 1945-10-18

has been singing with Johnny Robb's
orchestra since the summer of 1914.
This may be what is responsible for
a feeling she apparently has that
there aren't as many jobs for sing
ers as there are singers and she is
not going to be caught without an
anchor to the windward, whatever
that cliche means. Miss Poindexter,
not putting all her faith in music,
still works daily at the Navy De-
partment.
AS matter of fact, she never in
tended to be anything but Gov
ernment worker when she departed
her native Covington and came
here, shortly after news about the
Evening star., 1945-04-10
| Security PorIey
| To Be Protected
|From Air Raids

BY the AShOCldleQ FTe.S.
SAN FRANCISCO, April lot
took the State Department and
Army quite awhile to agree-but
delegates TO the San Francisco
World Security Conference are 60
ing to have blackout protection in
case of possible air raid,
First the State Department or
dered removal of drapes and screens
that had been in the War Memorial
Building since the Pacific Coast was
threatened with attack. The West
ern Defense Command rescinded the
order
Then the Army said it would
merely pull a switch, plunging all
buildings into darkness if a raid
occurred. The State Department
vetoed that idea.
So now a $4,000 project is under
way at the Veterans Building, con-
ference site. for covering all open
ings before the sessions begin April
25. Tn Army is doing it as part OF
its program to insure safety OF all
those in attendance.
Do you know that a college educa-
ton for your child costs about
$1,000? Your regular purchase of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

stronger forces to deal with Ger
mans firing bazookas and small
arms
Other Canadian and British I'd
Army infantry and guards armored
divisions were making steady gains
in their cleanup Of Northwest Ger
many between the Ems and the
Weser
1t. Gen. Sir Miles c. Dempsey's
7th Armored desert Rat Division
formed strong assault arc around
the south side of Bremen and
threatened to burst loose in an out
flanking thrust north to the Helgo-
land Blight, 80 miles away, or across
the Weser to the Elbe near Ham,
burg.
The corridor northeast to Bremen
already has been shouldered out at
least 25 miles wide between Widen
hausen and the Weser opposite
Verden.
Farther east the 18th Armored
and 9th Air-borne Divisions drove
on past Hanover from the north,
leaving that city outflanked and
nearly encircled on both sides by
British and American troops. Ger
man resistance, however, was sitter
at both Hanover and Bremen.
The large garrison at Nienburg
l1 200, northwest of Hanover,
surrendered to the 11th. The Tom
mics then ran into the open, cap
turing Lichtenhorst, Nienhagen and
Esperke, all west of the Liene River.
The British had an 11-mile bridge
head across the Leine River. The
line the Germans hope to establish
on its bank was turned hopelessly.
The American 9th Armys 84th
Division pushed across the river
also, linked up with the British 9Th
Air borne Division and closed within
4 miles of Hanover. The 5th Ar
mored Division of the 9th Army en-
tered the bridgehead 10 miles south
of Hanover. The I'd Armored Hell
on Wheels Division moved down
the road to Berlin, less than 1876
miles away.
The American 1st Army's eastward
drive in the center of the 300-mile
front between Bremen and Stuttgart
pushed through Duderstadt to with
in 1876 miles of the German capital.
/ The 3rd Army farther south was
building up for the last lap of the
victory race in an assault line on the
Thuringian Plain within 1913 to 130
miles of Berlin. 1t. George S. Pat
tons troops continued to straighten
their lines, advancing up to 9 miles
on a 25-mile front which extends
from Plaue, l3 miles southeast of
Gotha, southwark to Walgau. miles
south of Suhl and within so miles
of Czechoslovakia.
The 7th Army Of It. Gen. Alex
ander M. Patch gained to 6 miles
along virtually its entire difficult,
hilly front.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

munique said American casualties
on OkinaWa between April ! and 7
reached approximately $500, against
Ia japanese loss of approximately
400 dead or wounded
The Americans are now concen-
trating more than 1000 troops and
so tanks in the Tsuha sector" the
broadcast continued. One Ameri-
can unit of about one company S
strength advanced toward Omaha
3 kilometers south of Tsuha, and
violent fighting is raging
The dispatch added that more
than 100 United States WarShips in
cluding "8 battleships and &c
cruisers and destroyers," are cruis-
ing around Okinawa and "lobbing
shells into our land positions.
Another japanese special attack d
on suicide surface force, Domei said
attacked a group Of cruisers near
Ishigaki Island in the Sakashima
group south Of OkinaWa, and added
''results>of the attack have not yet
been confirmed"
Evening star., 1945-04-10
REDS Accuse Nazis
Of Staying $4,000
In Latyian Camps
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April l0.-The Nazi gov.
ernment and the German high com.
mand were charged today by Il
Soviet Investigating Committee with
the merciless slaughter Of 577,00(
men, women and children in Latviar
concentration camps.
A 6,000-Word report broadcast by
the Moscow radio said an additiona
175,00 Latvians were deported a!
slave laborers, and on explicit order.
of Nazi officials and the military 6
ruthless destruction of factories
public utilities, libraries, museums
hospitals and homes was carried out
during the German occupation.
Many Children Killed.
"The German fiends murdered
men and women, healthy and sick
children and old people" the repor
said. In the central prison il
Riga they murdered more than g..
900 children whom they had taker
away from parents, and in Salaspil!
camp they killed more than 5000
children"
The commission said that in th'
Salaspils camp the Investigator
found nine grave-pits covering {
total area of more than $500 square
yards. More than $4,000 civilian.
we're tortured to death in the Camp
it was charged.
Mental detectives were taken from
hospitals and shot, the report added
In one instance the victims included
20 healthy children temporarily
transferred to a hospital from {
children's home.
Residents of Riga and its suburb.
were taken into nearby forests ant
maSSacred, the report asserted. II
Bikernek Forest, on Rigas outskirts
46,500 civilians were shot. One wit
ness was quoted as saying that th'
bodies of the women and children
bore traces of torture.
Jews Burned in Synagogues.
III VIC III st udsS VI lilp Occupation
of Latvia the Germans drove Jew
into synagogues, then set the place
Of worship afire, the report said
In October, l94l, $4,000 Jews wer'
confined behind barbed wire in ;
Riga ghetto, and the next month
the Germans picked out 4500 able
bodied men and 300 women and sho
the rest on November 80 and De.
cember ~, 1941."
A witness describing the shootin.
of the Jews said, The streets OF tn,
ghetto became red with blood. A.
people travelled their last road, tn,
road TO death, German beast
Snatched small children from thei
mothers hands, seized them by tn,
feet and killed them by SMASHING
them against poles and fences"
The commission said $4,000 So
Wet prisoners Of war were tortured
or shot to death in Latvia, many a
Stalag $50 in Riga.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
laps Report Landing
On Isle OFT Okinowo

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 lP.-
The japanese Domei news agency
today reported an enemy landing
Sunday on Tsukata Island, in Naka
gusuku Bay about 7 miles off Oki-
naWa Islands east coast.
The unconfrmed dispatch, re-
corded by the Federal Communica.
tions Commission, claimed "Japa.
nese forces sank one large enemy
destroyer and heavily damaged one
small war craft out Of a group
penetrating Nakagusuku Bay.
Earlier Domei reported suicide
boats attacked an enemy armada
near Tsukata Island Sunday after.
noon.
An imperial headquarters COM
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Western Front
Continued From First Page

Of Lubbock was brought within 95
miles of British lines thrust across
the Weser at Hoya.
Canadian Forces Advance.
The Canadian 4th Armored Di-
vision racing north along the Ems
fought within Is miles of Dollart
Bay, between Germany and Hol-
land. A salient to this arm of the
North Sea would totally sever Hol-
land from the Reich: all railroads
already have been cut and it is
estimated 10000 Germans are pock-
eted.
The last escape route had been
cut 8 miles northeast of Zwolle by
armored cars within sight of the
Zulder Zee. One Canadian grour
pushed miles northeast to Bor-
gen and awaited the arrival OF