davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
TA!. Sporting W GRID

~ JOHN A. CLUNEY

Edward Michael Walker, former
worlds middleyeight aud welter-
weight champion gave convincing
testimony before $1,000 people In
Boston last night that he who trav-
els the primrose path must In
variably ina plenty Of thorns, par
ticularly whore any Ideas Of O
championship at the age OF thirty
or over, 10 concerned. Young Lou
Brouiiiard, the Danielson kid who
used to impress local fight fans
with his strength and willingness
In the good old Brassco park days
Of 1927 gave Walker O thorough
going over last night as O step to
o bout for the mlddleweight title
with either Gorilla Jones or Ben
Jeby or both. A two-fisted socker,
and O southpaw to boot, Brouiilard
has conquered Sammy Slaughter.
sensational Tcrre Haute negro and
Walker In successive bouts, to
prove that his slam-bang win over
Jimmy McLarnIn was no huke, and
that no really has something be-
Sides O right hand lead. Walker
exhibited none OF the tenacity that
brought him the "toy bulldog" tag,
for no seemed to be not In the, best
Of shape which Brouillard found
out when no got home with shot
to the stomach In the sixth round
which nearly dropped the New
Jersey Irishman. Brouillard III
championship class, make no mis-.
take about II. As for Mickey, he's
tssat m IV0ikae nAWi ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Warneko and Hubboii for the M.
tlonnls. Gomez, who allowed only
two scratch singles In three In:
nings, and Hubbell, who pitched
tho last two innings, were the
best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Imports into Rumania In the first
two months Of this year were
greater than IN the corresponding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

AZ North Adams. Mass Loo
i.arrivee. 1916, Waterbury. Conn out
pointed Trader Horn, 40, New
York d0); Elmer Cicconc. 100 f-2
Schenectady, N. r.. won on O foul
from Joe Vignall, 1870 i.2, Water.
bury CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
tiInles Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays GRMes
No games scheduled,
DANES To-day
Detroit ~ Nav York t3;i5 y, MI
~ Louis At Boston,
Cleveland NJ Washington,
Chicago ~ Philadelphia,
GRmes Tomorrow
Cleveland ~ Washington.
Chicago ~ Philadelphia,
Detroit ~ New York.
~ Louis ut boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Newark ~ buffalo,
Jersey city ~ Montreal,
Baltimore NJ Toronto.
AlbnnY NJ nnGhnAttr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

At Paterson. N. J. Prince
Alexander, 1866, Paterson, stopped
Hans Mueller. 1877, Germany a.;
Sammy Panic0, 1870, Montclair, do.
fcatcd Jimmy Nolan, 2f0, Jersey
City G0); Phil La Mott. 40. New
ark, defeated Joe Fasano, 40, elf.
ton 90; Joe Zacco, 40, Waldwiek
drew Young Stanley KetcheIl.
1873. Bloomfield 90; Sammy Miller
132, Pittsburg, ". j., defeated
Young Johnny Buf, 1870, Jersey
City 20; sammy Frank. 100, Pat.
erson. knocked out Tony Roe, 1876,
Paterson %.
At Chicago---At Mills Stadium
Sammy kid" Slaughter, Torre
Haute. Ind t62, docisioDed 0e0rRie
Nichols, Buffalo, 16G (f0); Tommy
Paul. Buffalo, defeated Jackie
Sharkey Minneapolis (f0).
At sbrewbrIdge Field - Charley
Retzlaf, Duluth, knocked out ED
Prnnte. Philadelphia 90; Jack XII
bourne, Australia, outpoInted Roy
Williams. Chicago, 90.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

Programmed as works of revolution
airy character, "Luftmenschen" by
Lain Andohmyan and May Day"
by Elsie Siegmeister were performed
for the first time last Monday night
at the New School for Social Re-
search, as part of program of works
by young American composers.
A fair analysis Of new compositions,
at first hearing, is always difficult
and in this case much more so, due
to the manifestly insufficiently re-
hearsed orchestra.
Both Siegmeister and Adohmyan
are members of the Composers Col
lective of the Pierre Degeyter Club,
and have for the most part expert
mented with the mass song in the
field of proletarian music. To the
best of our knowledge this is their
first attempt at proletarian music in
the larger (synphonic) form. Though
well-intentioned, their efforts did not,
in the opinion of this nearer at least
justify their claims to ''proletarian"
music.
Adohmyan's "Luftmenschen" deals
according to his brief talk and the
program notes, with the DECEASED
bourgeois Jewish elements in the
Soviet Union. "a satire and
way OUT. Though he cleverly uses
orchestral effects for his satirical
thrusts, the way out was not revealed
and no trace of proletarian content
was discernable.
Ellie Siegmeister's May Day." in
Spired by his first participation in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Revolutionary Composers Perform

a workers demonstration, shows a
healthy trend. Siegmeister is COM
paratively new to the workingclaSs
movement, which perhaps, in part,
accounts for the confusion in his
May Day; yet, he has decided vi
tally, vigor and hope in his march
ing workers. His composition util-
ICES many popular revolutionary tunes
as its body. His treatment of Hans
Eisler's "Comintern" is good writing.
The International" fares less well,
however. AS whole, May Day" is
too long, and too blatant. One gets
the feeling Of riot rather than Of the
self-disciplined proletariat on the
march.
Others heard ON the program were
Jerome Moross, Henry Brant, Ber-
nard Hermann and Lehman Engel.
Ballet" by Jerome Moross, is a
noisy, exuberant, jazzy, dance-like
work, that is nevertheless interesting,
for it has a strength and love Of
life. Mr.. Moross should go cleft" 1t
would strip his work of Broadway
influence and give to it the reality
it needs. Bernard Herrmann's Pre-
lude to Anathema" has its moments
of beauty, as has Henry Brants "sec-
ond and third choral prelude" for two
pianos.
Lain Adohmyan conducted 'Luft-
menchen' and May Day" Messrs.
Hermann and Engel shared the con-
ductorship for the rest Of the pro-
gram. G. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

nAYLEY, third helper on No. 5
" Open Hearth, peered through a
door-port at a seething lime-boil in
the molten steel, and growled, God
dam" Trouble stirred his mind.
Trouble, and growing anger.
Strengthening his lanky frame, he
nimbly lodged switch-ensine
shunting string Of charging boxes,
and strobe towards the chartboard,
and watched the fluttering needle Of
the pyrometer with a vacant eye.
His mind saw not the needle. In
stead, gray, frame cottage, with
peeling paint and struggling flowers.
A woman, almost girl, in the door,
way, heavy with child, seeing her
mate come home when he should
be working. Hearing him say, with
affected nonchalance, "Yeah, tn boss
fired me today. Hansen, that sneaky
stool pigeon, squealed that was try
Steel and Metal Workers Union"
Dayley spat out a COB Of Copen-
hagen, and again growled, "Goddam,
faint right"
whats not right?" Dayley turned
and saw Logan, second-helper on No.
5. Logan was OK.
"Aint yuh heard? Red was pop
pin off this morning, arguin' with
me an some Of tn floor gang about
how we ought to get together an
organize in this new union. Course
I was kiddin' him, sayin' tn workers
amt got no CUTS. That they won't
stick together. An Red, you know
how he is. Gets real excited when
yuh razz him that way. He was
talkin' loud, sayin' tn company
union was tn bunk, which ocourse
We know it is, just as old Hansen
comes sneakin' around tn corner. We
all shut UP like clans, but tn lousy
rat had heard enough. He hotiCots
it down to Ramseys Office an throws
him an earfull. Pretty soon Red gets
call to go on down, an he amt
showed up since. That was half an
hour ago. Reds gettin' tn can, an
his wife's due to have a kid in
coupla weeks. 1 tell yuh, it amt
right?"
This N.R.A. gives us tn right to
belong to any union we want to,
don't it?" replied Logan with a wry
grin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

Jaw, help Dayley caught Logan's
grin and then knew he was kidding.
But Rayley, lean, dry, and humorless,
was in no mood for joking. An open
hearth man for fifteen years, he was
as hard as the steel he helped make.
In soiled, sweaty wooden underwear
and dungarees, he leaned slightly
forward and asked, with slight
frown, Well, wo.ta we gonna do
bout it?"
Logan shifted levers viciously
twirled oil valves. The kissing of oil
and air ceased for a second, a dull
"3lump" sounded, and the doors OF
No. sWayed out with clouds Of black
smoke, as the direction of the flames
sweeping through the furnace were
changed. DC? Wot can We do?" he
muttered.
An individualist, a proud American
n sergeant in the National Guard,
Dayley always felt contemptuous Of
the MexicanS and Bohunks and gen.
eral melee of nationalities and races
that did the work of making steel
His thoughts revolved around that
burning spot Of anger in his body.
They tried to put that anger into
words. Red, now. Well Red was a
Wop. He talked broken English,
with gutteral accent. He was one
of these here Boolsheviks. Reynolds,
the red-faced, hard-faced Superin-
tendent, knew it. Everybody knew
it. Red sure had talked enough.
Then why hadn't the boss fired him
before? Daylev, tracking down I'M
familiar thoughts grimly, suddenly
knew. Talk was harmless. Talk Of
revolution meant nothing. But a
Steel Union, a fighting union-now
that was horse of another color.
That meant action, and action was
dangerous.
Razzing Red was alright Imagine
getting all these SlaYs and greasers
and everything to act together!
Dayley always liked to get Red riled
up by snorting, with a short laugh,
that 1T just couldn't be done" But
now Red was on the carpet, facing
those piggy grey eyes in puffy sock
cts, that Reynolds knew how to use
so we'll. Red was being fired, right
now. And Red was good guy.
Dayley felt, in vague, loyal way,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Stage and Screen
Theatre Guild viii Present
MARY OF Scotland" At The
ALUiH Theatre Nor. 10

Mary of Scotland, a new play BY
Newell Anderson, is announced as
the third production o. the Theatre
Guild season and viii open here on
November 13. at the AVN Theatre.
Anderson Is the author Of Both Your
Houses, which won the Pulitzer prize
last season. The leading players are
Helen Hayes, Philip Merivale and
Helen Mancken.
Tallulah Bankhead, who has been
i'll some seven weeks, will begin re-
hearsal in a few days of "Jezebel", a
play by owen Davis, which Guthrie
McClintic is planning to bring to New
York on December II.
Under Glass, by Eva Kay Flint
and George Bradshaw, will open on
Oct. so, at the Ambassador Theatre.
Ross Alexander, Ethel Barrymore
Colt, Leona Maricle, and Robert Keith
head the cast.
Thunder on the Left, Joan Fer
guson Blacks dramatization of CHS
topher Morley's novel will have it's
premier next Tuesday night at the
Maxine Elliot Theatre. James Bell.
Hortense Alden, Louis Jean Heydt and
Katherine Warren play the leading
roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
w a 7
= q =
WORLD!
By Michael Gold

a time said something
to publisher in New York who possessed
integrity international Publishers, of course excepted.
this careless statement So
explain let discuss the word integrity.
essay written the vacatng bourgeois poet and Stats
believe titled Ihe Luxury Of Integrity
this by but remember its stirring thesis
the bourgeois nteecuas and
had been psychological
working slick and fancy apartments and swell
their children and smart cokta parties and Paris
dresses and the like ad nfnium
Of the tribe the budgeon and the males
resented at times yet felt their pride in
before the bottom dropped
Chases slick bourgeois philosophy
Anyway bourgeois that he provide luxury for
could afford the simple known
animals Communists the Luxury of Integrity The
DOCTOR executive college professor ct al might
he could afford
speak the denied him
this ruined his character
anec cad and neoc Thus spake Stuart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Publishers Code ).

TO back would publisher
1 signed a Code;saying about as follows:
business primarily the
help the truths believe
is all that is possible under commercial pattern of life"
peculiar
vesta virgins fhe written want be looked
dasts This really too much have known of the publishers
and there fine them But who the prensons
publisher like Alfred all the
surrounded himself with?
well refuse to publish anything by him foul
presagen don't and old cody house has led the
printing the memoirs of that bloody evert who rules Germany
will publish Communist books there
they will do anything money.
commercial hason with Hitler They oened his foolish
eliminated
democratic They themselves little
publicity hire N1aedchen fur ale!
prcsttutes
Publishing phanthropists
But neither does welcome hypocrisy Publishers
They better luxury
of them afford IS this luxury of integrity
When American publisher fails
usual updies
jacket blurb he published
with besides.
doesn't yet seem possible, this side Of the social revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
"The World Changes" Opens
Tonight At The Hollywood

Paul Munis new picture, The
World Changes, will have its Broad
way opening tonight at Hollywood
Theatre. The story was written by
Sheridan Gibney and directed By
Mervyn Leroy. Mary Astor, Aline
MacMahon and Jean Muir play inn
portant roles in the film.
The Roxy screen feature this week
is Walls of God" screened from
Kathleen Norris novel, with Sally
Eilers and Norman Foster.
wild Boys of the Road, is now
playin. at the Palace Theatre. The
stage show is headed by Paul Tiesen,
and his gypsy orchestra.
Might Flight, with Helen Hayes,
lionel and John Barrymore and Ro-
bert Montgomery is showing at the
State Theatre. Roy Anvil heads the
vaudeville bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
What Is TRUTH.

TRUTH sacdyfe the truth for which
L ragged
poor
world with which to defame
healthy about TRUTH the
hsehe integrity, the who spat at the
bourgeois evaon he called
q 51iJ5
it is clear Stuart Chase that capitalism is not at all
the Stuart Chases used and
working be patched Today
gTnS apparent capitalism
another worldwar make it function
living transition It period
period the political problem that
educating the Working POWER?
question Of political question
truth And becomes palmer that this really the
This is the of negyth speak
say, Capitalism Long Communism
being wild bull in china shop bore from
the
cosardl
dying struggling
pey disgusting, his the
like
watch honest robins their mating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

New School for Social Research, Sc
West 18th St., on Saturday at pm.
Other workers dramatic groups on
the program are the Theatre of the
Workers School, the Prolet Buhne,
specially selected Jewish Drama
group, and the New Dance Group.
Tickets are on sale at the League of
Workers Theatres, AZ East 18th ST.,
the Workers Bookshop SO East 18th
ST., and by members of the partici-
pating groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Helping the Daily Worker, Through Michael Gold
Election Satire to Be Presented on Saturday

NEW YORK.-The Workers Lab
oratory Theatre is polishing up the
hilarious satire. who's Got the
Baloney," that made such hit at
the Communist Party Election Rally
lat the New Star Casino and in
Coney Island. They will present it as
THEIR share Of the program in the
! show, 1.-THE Theatre of Action On
Parade" that is being staged by the
League {" Workers Theatres at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
WHAT'S ON
Wednesday

ELECTION SYMPOSIUM arranged by the
Left Wing group Of Local az, viii be held
at Memorial Hall, 344 W. seth st. at 5
p. NJ. Letters have been sent to the COM
munist. Socialist, Fusion and Democratic
Parties.
EARL BRowDER and Hubert Herring,
Of the Committee for Cultural Relations
with Latin America will debate on what
Next In Cuba" at the National Student
League. 5ss Sixth Avenue, at pm. Ad-
mission l5c.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF
headquarters, ZIG Lexington Ave. near 2eth
Street.
scoTrsBoRo Br. LID. meets at I'll
Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn, at pm.
REHEARSAL of Daily Worker Chorus at
los E. 18th st.
OPEN Meeting Of Mt. Eden WORKERS
Center, 2Ss T. l74th st., Bronx. at $50
pm. Auspices. Imperial Valley Br. LID.
J. oapscn, delegate, will report on Anti
War Congress.
SACCO-vANZETTI Br LID. will hold
general meeting at 1872 E. fremont Avenue
Samuel Goldberg will give talk on Self
Defense in Court" p
Thursday
SPECIAL Meeting OF all shoe workers in
Bronx at 1888 seabulry Place at $50 PM
Sunday
GRAND CONCERT given By Bronx Icor
at 2700 Bronx Part East Auditorium Rob-
ert Minor will be the main speaker, at
3 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
WOR--71O Kc.

i:o0 p. M.--Sports-Ford Frick
T:l5-News-Gabriel Heater
7:30-Terry and Tod-Sketch
T:45-Talk-Harry Hershfeld
8:0o-Detectives Black and Bue-Mystery
Drama
S:f5-Billie Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8:30-New Deal on Main Street-Sketch
9;0o--Jack Arthur, Songs; Gilman and Ar
den, Piano
9:15-Macy and Smalle, Songs
9:3o-variety Musicale
1o:oo-De Marco Sisters; Frank Sherry,
Tenor
l0:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
lo:3o-Market and Halsey Street Playhouse
1i:00-weather Report
11:02--Moonbeam Trio
11:3o-Scotti Orch.
l200-Childs Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc.

700 p. M.--Male Quartet
7.15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
S:00-Olsen Orch; Bert Lair, Comedian
8:30-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor
9:oo-Troubadours Orch; Ethel Norman,
Songs
9:3o-Phil Duey, Baritone; Relsman Orch.
10o0-Corn Cub Pipe Club
10:30-Problems Faced by Agriculture -
George N Peek, Administrator, Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act.
11.00-Dance Orch.
l2:0o-Ralph Klrbey, Songs
1905 A. M.-Rogers orch.
12:3o-Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
8 pages. Increase your bundle order
for Saturday!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
t u N / N G in
WJZ-760 Kc

700 r. M.--Amos N Andy
7:i5-John Herrick, Baritone; Sanford
Orch.
73o-Potash and Perlmutter-sketch
Neutrality-suspicious. Rich
s:00-Black Alibi-Sketch
Advantageous Paradise-Sketch
8:45-Red Davis--Sketch
9:00--Warden Lewis E. Lawes in 20, 900
Years in Sing Sing-sketch
9:3o-John Mccormack, Tenor; Daily orch,
10:00-Pedro Via Orch.
10:3o-Ruth Lyon. Soprano; Edward Davies,
Baritone; Shield Orch.
1i:0o-Macy and smalle, Songs; wir5es
Orch
11:15-The Poet Prince
I1:30--Dance Orch.
I2:o0-Spitalny Orch.
1890 A. Mixing Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
WABC--S60 Kc


700 P. M.-Myrt and Marge
T:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7.30-TravelerS Ensemble
7:45-News Boake Carter
8:0o-Green orch; Men About Town Trio;
Vivian Ruth, Songs
8:i5-NewS-Edwin G. Hill
8:5o-Albert Spalding, Violin; Conrad TIL
bault, Baritone; voorhees, Orch.
90o-Irvin S. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Orch.
9:15-Kate Smith. Songs
9;3o-Lombardo Orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy.
1o:0o-Waring Orch; Moran and Mack,
Comedians
10:30-Alexsnder Woollcott-Town Crier
l0:45-Warnow Orch: Gertrude Nlesen
Songs; Clubmen Quartet
11:lS-News; Music
1890 a. M.-Pancho Orch.
l00--Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

GRAND CONCERT given By Bronx Icor
at 27o0 Bronx Part East Auditorium. Rob-
ert Minor will be the main speaker, at
3 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Thursddy
Sundnu

SPECIAL Meeting OF all shoe workers il
Bronx at 1888 seabury Place at $50 pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
THIRTEEN MORE DEATHS ENLARGE
 ST LOUIS TOLL
Total From Sleeping Sick ness Is Now lz0-One Death in Every Five Cases Reported

St Louis, Sept 11-(UP)-Thir- teen additional deaths resulting from encephalitis, epidemic here since July 30, today increased to 120 the number of fatalities among the 720 persons who have been confined to hospital isolation wards. While spread of the mys- terious disease seemed to gain des- perately steps were taken to find some means of checking 1t, or Q successful formula for its treat ment.
 Physicians have been especially concerned over the high death rate here, about one death out of every five cases. Only about 110 persons have been released from hospitals as cured of the disease.
 Chief hope of medical progress In fighting the sleeping sickness outbreak, was centered today on experiments with six monkeys in- oculated with the malady.
 Even the most optimistic of those directing the elaborate research activities, said 1t possibly would be weeks, even months, before a pre- ventative or successful method of treatment could be developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Connecticut
 Library Assn
Elected Officers at Annual Meeting Held in
 BranfOrd ,.AG

Frederick S. Chase of this city and Miss Gertrude Whittemore of Naugatuck were elected honorary vice. presidents of the Connecticut Library association at the annual meeting recently in the James Blackstone Memorial Library in Branford. Christian N. Due of the Connecticut State Library was reelected president.
 Charles D. Rush, librarian of the Sterling Memorial Library of Yale University, was chosen vice-presi- dent; Miss Margery Burditt, ltbrar- ian of West Hartford Public Li- brary, secretary: J. Emerson Greenaway of the Hartford Public Library, treasurer; and Edwin F. Root of New Haven and Henry Fletcher of Greenwich, honorary vice-presidents.
 The sessions opened Thursday afternoon at which Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian of the Bronson Library, attended. Miss Barrett did not attend the other sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
BY ELMER 0. WALzER TInitpA Press Financial Editor

New York, Sept 11-(U.P.) = Better outlook for stimulation of major industries brought improved demand and stopped selling to-day on the stock exchange. Stocks rose to g points with wet issues feat uring on the upside; United States Governments mounted to feature a firm bond market; wheat rose more than cents bushel, cotton $l Q bale, silver 50 points, and rub Der 30 points.
 Strength was accompanied by a moderate pickup in the pace or dealings, although the total stock sales were under the 100000 share mark. Best prices were late in the session.
 Paralleling the rising stocks, bonds and commodities was Q weaker dollar. The daily gold quo- tation of the treasury department was depressed 2 cents an ounce from Saturday following a moder- ate dip at London. However. gold mining stocks were bid up with Homestake Mining at one time at BOA 1-2 up IA points. Others Of the group made smaller gains.
 U. s. Industrial Alcohol rose more than 5 points; American Commercial Alcohol more than 6, National Distillers more than II, and Schenley more than { points.
 Johns Manville issues were strong in the building section, the preferred rising more than $ points and the common more than 4. Western Union jumped 4 points; Auburn about {; U. s. Smelling 4; and Industrial Rayon 3.
 Highest grade issues were strong in all groups. Steel common swung up to 0 new high on the move- ment at y55 IA up 5-S, while American Telephone crossed 1S1 for a gain of more than points; Allied Chemical 139 up 1-2; Chrysler 49 up 7-S and a new high for the year; GeGneral Mo- tors up moro than point; Sears, Roebuck up more than 2; and Case up more than 5. New York Gen. tral crossed 50 for rise of more than 3 points.
 Late in the day tickers fell be- hind tho market.
 The market was better from the outset. Several leading traders re- turned to the street from vacations and immediately resumed opera tions in their favorite Issues. The street was pleased with the show. ing of the U. s. Steel corporation in its thrilled tonnage report as of the end of August issued after tho close Saturday. The report showed n dip of 120,000 tons from the to- tai at theend of July. much better than many estimators had antici- pated.
 Railroad car loadings for the week ended September ? set q ne" high for the year and loadinga coming In for the September 2 week continued to show a sharp