davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Glenn |. Martin Net
Equals $3.50 a Share
In Half Year
soIes of s27,3S3,29l
Exceed 80 Per Cent
Of1o41 TotuI
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 23-The
Glenn L. Martin Co. and subsidi-
aries report for the six months
ended June 80, sales of 1888 ,291 IA
and net profit OF s2950,640 after
provision for State and Federal
income taxes at present rates and
provision for estimated additional
taxes and contingencies of 81, ,049 556
This is equal to $3.50 per share
on l,097323 shares of common stock
outstanding. Sales for the half
year we're more than 80 per cent
Of the company's sales for the entire
year 1910.
The companys backlog of un-
filled orders as OF June 80, was
k652, ,305,310.
Sales in the first six months OF
1910 we're s20.11237642 and the net
income was $4,29l ,489.85, compared
with a net income, before taxes, of
&7280,84042 AZ in the first six months
OF this year. The company paid
sl97 per share of common stock In
the first quarter of 1910 and 1892
In the second quarter.
S1100O0.000 Backlog Year Ago.
The backlog of untitled orders for
the first six months of 1910 was
sll0000,000
Mr. Martin announced that the
companys plant expansion program
at Middle River is approaching
completion and that manufacturing
schedules will be stepped up rapidly
as result.
Our new Plant 2 will go into
service shortly after August l." he
said, and the new Navy assembly
building and airport buildings
should be ready for occupancy
about September /
"ConStruction on the main build
ing of Plant 2 is already complete
and tooling is in an advanced state
Indeed, mnay of the machine tools
of the plant are already in opera
ton. Concentration of the BPS
production at this plant will not
only allow an increase in Army
production schedules but should
relieve the pressure at Plant /.
New Model Nearly Ready.
"The company is already manu-
featuring the new model 1877 CBalti-
more for the British government
The first airplane of this line was
given its first fight test on June
IA and deliveries should begin short
". Production also has been started
on the new PBM-model patrol
bombers for the Navy, and this pro-
duction will be speeded by COM
pletion of the new Navy assembly
building.
THE company has signed con-
tracts with three major sub-con-
tractors for the manufacture Of
major sub-assemblies for the BPS
bombers to be built at the new
Omaha tNebrD plant, which will be
built in the fall or early winter.
They are the Chrysler Corp, the
Hudson Motor Car Co., and the
Goodyear Tire G Rubber Co. Under
these arrangements the company
will manufacture 40ee of the total
airplane and the sub-contractors
60c,.
The company's personnel has ad-
vanced TO 22500 and is being in
creased rapidly The ultimate total
OF $4,000 men should be reached next
spring"
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK July 90 LP-Inactivity
continued in the gray goods market today
as mills have not completed careful ap-
praisals of the new ceiling price schedules.
Traders reported huse demand waiting to
be placed
New Government awards for clothing and
blankets further clarified the position OF
And machinery and supplies to satisfy civ
iliar needs.
Eayon goods moved in fair volume With
all -orts Of spun yarn reaves in demand
slough yardass continued limited.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Bu8le in the n'gbt {
by Joseph Chddwick

The story thus Fort Mared southernmost Florida
usual upset BY the arrral OF It. Jim Mason and his
the refugee Sephane Dupr Her eroc beauty attracts
officers and especially Capt Phil Howard Jms best friend
unaccounable Phil has aca been diked by
Hammond Uhen the iaerS eranged
and promptly falls in lore NTH Phil he
bound On c,pihan
sportsman Arden attacked Wh,e taking pictures bp
soldier named Verei The latter is put in the gudrdhone out
shortly after Van Arden announces that ne
ont Sheriff Seoberth dts
recalls than Van Arden
been
Evening star., 1941-07-23
In the Business World
Heovy Spending in Broodwoy's Night Clubs
Reflects koton.W Wide Prosperity
BY PAUL GEsNER AND JOHN BECKLE,

BY GEsNER AND JOHN BECKLEY.
The stars speia
YORK, July 23-Broadvays excellent
of business activity.
Yorks famous
tables crowded
forth
the slows number of night
pull fade quietly OF existence
Broadway is booming
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO July % tP. Butter. receipts
1.72S,14s, steady: creamery, 90 score, 33i
other prices unchanged.
EggS, receipts. IA 5SS, firm; dIrties, 33s4
storage packed extras. 49,; hrsts. 27h;
other prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry, live. 81 trucks. steady; broilers.
81 pounds and down: White Rock, lSiz;
springs, pounds up, Plymouth Rock. 21;
other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Sacrifices Yet to Come.


Where are the sacrifices national
defense was supposed to bring?
They still are largely talk and
pretty much in the future. Aside
from buying savings bonds and CIV
ing up our old aluminium pots ana
pans We really haven't felt much
pinch because of defense.
Defense spending has created
pseudo-prosperity. The vast major
ity of people have more today in the
wav of income and the good things
of life than when the national de-
fense program got under way.
Millions of people have found en-
plovment Other millions have re-
:eived increased wages. The average
workers pay has risen more than
the cost of things he has to buy in
the stores. Most people are better
fed and better clothed.
Idle Men Get Jobs.
As a nation. We have borne the
burden of defense. so far. by getting
down to work. We have increased
production of just about everything.
Have put idle plants into operation.
Idle men have been given jobs.
The production of the country has
been augmented by more than
enough to meet the requirements OF
the armament program. We have
more goods to use and enjoy tnan
| before the program started.
! How long can our defense-createo
property continue?
| That's a tough one. economists
say. but many of them expect the
rosy lustre to begin to fade from the
defense boom sometime late this
/ fall. For the full year l94l defense
spending is expected to amount tc
approximately $4,000 900 900. This
would be about equal TO the increase
in national production caused by the
boom. which would indicate that We
will break about even. Added out
put will just about take care Of de-
| fense needs.
However, that's only the picture
for the year as a whole. Defense
requirements are rising rapidly anc
are expected TO exceed the gain II
national production sometime thi'
| fall
However, our supplies of all kinds
of goods will not be cut equally
Metal goods will suffer the biggest
reduction, experts believe. but as far
as food and clothing are concerned
some think the majority of people
will continue to be better of than
before the defense program started
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 23-Dividenos de-
clsred-prepared bv Fitch Publishing Co.:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate riod record. able
Osvego Fails Corp SC 7-@5 81
Evening star., 1941-07-23
CHAPTER x

Haskns information Nal Hammond
listening with down.
look nr and then become
impersonaly attentive ~
working the Phil took note Of that while ne
talk studying his superior with half his attention
Hammond
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Plenty of Rubber Needed.
Rubber: B. F. Goodrich Co. esti-
mates that a 35000-ton battleship
requires Is tons of rubber; 2s-ton
tank, 1,750 pounds. Some combat
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
AFTER CALL.
Anacostia e. Potomac 5s-Sl 900 at
l07i..
Evening star., 1941-07-23

'Ex dividend TPlus extras fal Soc
paid so far this wear oe 90 extra.
is) S6 90 extra paid December .s. 1910.
(h' SIS on extra. (kl zoe extra tm) 81 so
extra tp> S1.00 paid September 80. 1910
(sI 50 90 paid in 1910. ty) $1,000 extra.
tw. i.D When issued.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI L. W Cp LIST Gas l94s 1o0ls
Evening star., 1941-07-23
u. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. July % P Prices auotet
b dollars and thirtyseconds.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
United Stotes Treasury Position

By the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury July 81 comI
Evening star., 1941-07-23

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
BILL ROBINSON
 AT LYRIC SUNDAY
All.Colored Musical Revue "Hot From Harlem" to
 Be Staged

Bill Robinson, the Dark Cloud Of Joy, will present. his own all-colored musical revue "Hot from Harlem" at the Lyric theater in Bridgeport, for a one-week engagement begin. ming Sunday matinee. Robinson, the man with the magical feet and the infectious grin, is the originator of the stair dance which created such a furore in dancing circles. He is without doubt the most initiated dancer on the American stage, hay. ing developed a technique that many of the most famous stars of the day have copied in whole or in part.
 This new revue will have a pre- miere engagement ct the Lyric be- fore opening for a summer run on Broadway and theatergoers here will sec 1t at popular prices com pared to the $3,30 New Workers will pay for the same show.
 "ffot from Harlem" has e company of 60 singers, dancers and con1e- dians who help Robinson make the show the topnotch entertainment H Is. In the first place, 1t has the in. initable Bill for . star and there are Apus and Estrllita, Freddie Robinson, George Wiltshire, Putney Dandridge, Claudia McNeil, Emory Evans, Leon Warrick, Harlenis ia. nous beauty bridage, and Billy But. ler's "swingphonic" orchestra.
 Like all revues it iS a series Of numbers, specialties and comedy scenes which move with lightning like speed and are presented with the sest and enthusiasm that is only found in colored performers.
 The show will be seen at three complete performances at the Lyric on Sunday, the first starting at 2:30 p. m, tho second at 6 ?. ii., and the last beginning at Q p. m. For the remainder of the week there will be two shows daily, matinee and evening and a gala midnight per- fortnance Friday at i2 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

listeners who Mu:uas snss Action .oS eTSsS d. n Sohy Of 0 Muuas spscls E Features o snlsa s portion of the broadcast from the q %oGs g r ps surrounding the unique broadcast five minutes assembly line metal fuse parts are sround out s vs impossible for SrOadsss originate assembly rs taboo sSsG Rssr been n % Sass a workers the powder plant would hsd ss as,Sns :F sp p oSS DSs o SO guard the
 wATR-MBs features. tonight. SIS. scores Fulton Levi.
 Ts: Lone Fort Dsy,9s sI P,ry TSpS: of
 The license of "puys following weeks on OBS but the will open the place the same old stand work guest appearances starring series S MSrsesss & nSw 1 g % y ess % d yho n s 1neatsr DeNle the Nsc-Red In been Vii make one o h ars suss sppesrsno on s stern Rs % aSS a sady sea % s Ia w mark wnhs third guest time explaining things feminine listener :' .: .e1s,. irss'" shs got operator patiently explained and explained asan lady mistaken shs would have n,S ESSsts Top Ths?" comedy program
 Mtuas sports quiz "Tne euiz WA wn 5s Se ss like a in around the efforts of listeners stump nor and Dick Ss end spS,s notable a, f Notre Dame coach will be tonghts guest wAT 1oso l
 Competition Benny Mutual is launching A strong musical n ths ooloc. pot this sunday especially designed
 s nis ssS s' s im sa. been aired on rrdsy at o m New talent w be added bring
 ssn Ss nser from s'sas oafs tho show for listeners in this '"'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Repairs On Parkway
 Necessitate Detour
Reinforced Concrete Twin T.Beam Bridge Being Con-
 structed on Route No. 12l in Orange

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department May 2, l94i, for the week ending May l7, i94i, together with surface and shoulder oiling. This report does not include the Wilbur Cross parkway, which is being constructed on new location.
 CLOSED FOR CONsTRUCTroN--
 -DETOUR PROVIDED Old Route No. 32
 Windham. Reinforced concrete box culvert at Obwebetuck river. Route No. B
 Wilton. Constructing grade cross- ing elimination and bridge over Nor- walk river on the Ridgefleld road, near the Wilton railroad station, Traffic must use south Y branch for route 8. Road Is open to railroad station only.
 Route No. U. S. 44
 Winchester, Constructing miles of reinforced concrete pavement on the Winsted.N Norfolk road. Detour Is provided for westbound trafiic vic routes i83 and lS2. Route No. 80
 Saybrook. Two sections of bitumin- ous inacadam pavement-2e50 feet !n length.
 Route No. l2l
 Orange. Wilbur Cross parkway. Reinforced concrete twin T.beam bridge on Grassy Hill road.
 CONsTRUCTION--TRAFTTC
 MAINTAINED Route No. U. s. 1
 Fairfield. leg mile of pavement widening on Southport cutoff.
 old Lyme. 3.span deck Rirder bridge and approaches ct Lieutenant river.
 Routes Nos. 3 and IS
 East Hartford. Main street. Steel rigid frame bridge on the Hartford byspass. Route No. {
 Pennington. i.3 mile of bitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

minous rnacadam pavement on Un- lonville road.
 Route No. U. s.
 Berlin and Meriden. Wilbur Cross parkway. 1B075 feet of concrete pavement.
 Berlin and Newington. 5 miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin turn. pike.
 East Hartford. Main street and Fl. lington road. i-2 miles of rein- forced concrete pavement. south- bound traffic detoured to old route U. 6. 6. South windsor and East windsor 3-4 mile of reinforced concrete pave- ment on the TfArtford-Springfield road. Temporary bridge provided. Route No. U. $. 5A
 Windsor. l.2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Hartford Windsor road. Route No. U. $. 6
 Hampton. Drainage syste mon ap- proximately 1.2 mile of route U. 8. 6 at Hampton Hill.
 Manchester. Hooks river bridge and approaches-3-span pile bent bridge with 8 i.2 in. bituininous i1lacadam approaches. Route No. U. $.
 North Canaan. Constructing bridge over Blackberry river, about 800 feet south of the junction of routes U. s. 7and U. s. A. Route No. 2
 0ranby. Three.span rolled beam bridge over north branch of Salmon brook and approaches on Teriffville- 0ranby road. Route No. 12
 Griswold and Lisbon. Repairs at Jewett City bridge and viaduct. Route No. IS
 Stafford. Drainage system on ap- proxlmately i.2 mile of route No. 16 at Police Barracks hill. Route No. S2
 Franklin Lebanon Windhani, Grade crossing elimination at VII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Britain Catches Up With Its 'SIackers In Stacks"

eant automobile owner drivers who volunteered to supply their own cars to wf1isk elegant OsflOaTs around town, should be made tu realize that the time for playing at the war is over.
 The women of leisure Wal ba put mainly, according to pres~ ent plans into the Ambulance Transport Service, Che IasM Army and other services wlaeRe they ere most needed. Unlebs, o2 course, they volunteer Co do nut nition work or some ether eEnS ployment of vital necessity.
 once placed" however, they cannot quit without 1KCl1ffing q penalty, just as tho fact of nou- registration or refusing to work will also entail punishment, the nature of which has not yet been decided upon. A Women's Ad- visory Committee of eight has been formed to assist the Minister of Labor in the placing of women in war work.
 HOUSEWIVES
 MAY STAY HOME
 There are 50 many different jobs and such variety of types that there IS no reason for any girl to be unhappy. "Cisplaced" workers are to have first cali, such as those now working for luxury goods" firms which are due to close down soon. The various wosi1enS services with the Army, Navy and Air Force are of course open to ell, and there is a crying need for more full-time ambulance drivers and nurses.
 So far as housewives are con- cerned, If they feel they should stay at home, the advice to them is - stay put. The British Govern. ment fully. realizes that tfie housewives of Britain are already doing work of national import. ance.
 cooking and providing simple home comforts for husbands, sonS or brothers working long hours infactory, ghipyord, field or iline i'll a very definite war need. If, however, the necessity arose to call upon housewives and raotfls CTS, every effort would be made to care for the young children and see that they do not suffer from this temporary deprivation of home care and mother love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
WATERFOWL MAN
 HELD AS ALIEN

What is believed to be the first arrest in Connecticut for a violation of the federal alien registration law was made yesterday when immigra- . ton officials at Hartford arrested Charles A. Menard, %, of Water. town. He will be arraigned before U. s. Commissioner William J. Wholean today.
 Officials said Menard came to this country about two years ago. Acc cording to the law passed last year, aliens were given until December in which to register and be finger printed. Menard failed to observe this. He was employed in 6 water. town factory at the time of his ar- rest.
 The penalty for failure to register is sl0o fine or 90 days in jail, or both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
BY R0sETTE HARGROvE NEA Service Stan CcsrespOnaent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London = The net is closing in on the Stacker in Slacks. Labor Minister Ernest Bevin at the be- ginning of the year called for 1OO,- 900 women to come forward for war work. The response was rlagligible. Apparently many eligible women never dreamed that the appeal was meant for them, too.
 Result: today In England con- scription of women Is under way. The registration of women of 90 and 2i, irrespective of class is the most revolutionary step in the war annals of England. No wan. gling or string-pulllng will avert this measure. Of course there will be a few women who, whatever happens, will always manage to slip through the net, but the great majority won't be able to.
 THE TYPE IS
 EASY TO SPOT
 There were too many women in this country whose lives scarcely had been touched by the war. You could recognize them immediately. You met them in the lounges of luxury hotels in London. In safe evacuation centers, in expensive food shops, seeking ti1rationed luy- uries, and in the salons of May. fair, worrying about their spring wardrobes.
 some were the daughters of rich parents who hadn't even troubled to keep house since the outbreak of war had made house. keeping Q daily problem or the question of servants an increas- ingly difficult one.
 Some did make a gesture to. wards the war effort to the extent of serving at a canteen once or twice Q week.
 There will be no wriggling out of anything by rushing to join some voluntary organization. The only distinction which Is going to be made from now on is between the woman who has very definite domestic ties and the woman who hasn't or the one engaged on non. essential work.
 Even the authorities feel that family life Is too priceless 6 thing to break up ruthlessly, indis- criminately. Instead, women with no ties will be asked to contrib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Hams crossing. Route No. 20
 Enfield. Culyert replacement on Somers road. Route No. 34
 Orange. Derby avenue. Twin con. crete arch bridge at Wilbur Cross parkway and approaches. Route No. 34
 Orangc-W Haven. 2o,408 feet of reinforced concrete pavement or Derby avenue. Route No. U. $. A
 Eastford and Pomfret. Approxi- fnately 5 l.2 miles of bituminous tnacadam pavement on the Phoenix. vile. .Pomfret road.
 New Hartford. Constructing ] mile of reinforced concrete pave. inent through the village of New Hartford.
 North Canaan. Eliminating rail- road underpass about 1 mile east of the village Of Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
MATTATUC KTRlBE
 SENDS DELEGATES

Members of Mattatuck tribe, Im- proved Order of Red Men, will go to Hartford this evening to attend the Great Council session there to. night and tomorrow. The group will meet at 6 o'clock at 77 Congress Avenue.
 The tribe is planning an open house card party for members and friends, to be held on May l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data Total Number of Traffic Acci- dents Reported For Lest Year As Of This Date, 064E. Estimated Number of Trafio Accidents Caused So Fer This Year as of This Date SSlBs Total Number UR Personal In. jnries Caused East Year AS of This Date 3eOA Estimated Number ee Personal Injuries Caused so Far This Year as of This Date S035.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
FIREMAN RESIGNS FROM DEP APARTMENT:

Private John II. Crary, jr., sta. toned in Engine 2, Walnut and To. cust streets fire house. submitted ilis resignation from the fire de- partment to the board of fire coI1ls' iiiissioncrs at their special meeting in city hall.
 The resignation was effective aa of last Saturday after he was sus- pended then on charges of being under tho influence of liquor end unfit for duty. .
 The suspension was submitted by Chief Thomas 2. Cayanaugh after a report on Crary's conduct was made by Capt. Richard Q. SheehaIl, commanding officer where Cyary was on duty.
 The fire board accepted the fes- ignatlon without making any coi1i- ment. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
MYSTERIOUS 0IvER

Ellen Drew receives a different flower every nioning on the set of Paratnount's "1'he Paryon of Pana- mint but sho docs not know the Identity of her botanist- follower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

that the age limit could be ex- tended to unattached women up to the age of thirty, as within this range there are many who have both money and leisure. But 1t is high time, the public thinks, that the so-called voluntary twice-a- week canteen workers or the ele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

time are sufiiciently mature and capable of holding c job. When this category is exhausted, if the response is sufileient for present needs, then compulsion may be halted.
 Many people think, however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
OLIVIA IS FAvoRfTE

Three hundred Mexican etxrAs serenaded Olivia de fiavilland as their faorite movie star, during the noon luncheon period on Para. mounts Hold Back the Dawn location set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

ute their share to wining the war.
 The Minister of Labor explain. cd that he had called on the 2o's and 2is first because they are less likely to be married and to have children and at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Know the Leaders of Your Army and Navy!
A 6-Part Series of CIoSeHbS. Human,
 Intimate, Informing
* * X < x < < # '

The men pictured here laavc the most important cOaAaliaalae
 in the U. s. Army and ths U. s. Navy at tAls most Important hour in ctr military history Gerry Dick, NEA Service Washing soaA c0rrespo n | enb has written about them. .. has shown tiAeasA ae soldiers, as human be- ilgs, and as youths mastering she sgs ek war. fin a seFies aR
 six highly ssadsole stories Co Dc pssbllshed exclusively hinnissg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Wild horses are being rounded up and sold in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
2SS-WTIC-Hartfo tford--lOSO

2SS-WTIC-HartfOrd---lOSO P. NJ.
 4:OO--Backsatge Wife 4:1b-~Stella Dallas 4:30--Lorenso Jones 4:46--Young Wilder Brown 6:0O-Home of the Brave 6:1B--portia Faces Life 6:3O--Jack Armstrong 5:45-Three sops Trio e:0D--News, Weather s:is-Baseball Scores and Strictly Sports
 s:25-~Five Dollar Facts e:3O---Ealon Orchestra 0:45--Loweil Thomas 7:OO---Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15--News of the World 7:3O4--Inside of Sports 7:45---Patti Chapin S:OO--Lucille Manners, Prank
 Blacks OrchestN, S:3O---Inforfnation Please 9:O0--Walts Time 9:sO---Lncle Walters Doghouse 1O:0g--Wings of Destiny 10:3O--Etring Serenade II :00---News and Weather 1I:1b--Dance Musisc II :5O-~-Jerry Grey's Orchestra '12:O0-~-War News A. M. 12:05---Sterling Young's Orchestra 12:5e-Glen Miller's Orchestra 12:55--News
 l:0O--.Sllents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Living costs continue to rise in Linland.