davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Dusty Softball

Waterbury Clock dropped It's first decision during Industrial League softball competition last night when Esposito hit single In the eighth inning to bring a 10 to Q win to French Manufacturing.
 Five runs in the sixth inning brought the Benrus team e ' to 5 win over the Chase Office in nip and tuck contest, while Scovills strong team has no trouble with Farrell Foundry, winning 6 to 1; and Lux sailed to Q 24~2 win over Somers Brass. Score by innings: l',Y.' French ""SSSSS SSG$s g sd-iS dS < 2
 Esposito and Harrison, kiesel, Lessard, Crlstlno and drout. Um. plre: deraee.
 sSGyilI $SgTel ..........ddddSS GGSSSSS- S-S Il $
 Pagano, Trapasso and HorrIsan Rlnaldi, Kulman and Coyle. Um- pires: Greece and Ubangl. Lux .........250 508 o-sl 2S 3 Somers Brass 1l0 900 0-2 8
 OLaughlin and Kunkeli Caron and Mascayage.
 Renrus ......O10 005 1-- ' lS l Chase Office 400 900 l-- 5 6 1
 Yarnell and Mazurek Nolan and o'Donnell. Umpires: Zingarelli and Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query tO Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, the Waterbury Democrat, .1013 18th Street, Washington, ID. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. How did Freddie Miller ac quire the world featherweight box ing titlep
 A. By deefating Tommy Paul or a decision in ten rounds, at Chi cago, H., January l3 1883. Ht lost the crown to Petey Sarron 1T l5 rounds, at Washington, D. O., May II, l936.
 O. What is the length of tht home stretch at Churchill Downs where the Kentucky Derby is runi
 A. From the last turn to the judges stand 1t Is l.iO0 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
.... O00 OOO 10 O- 1
Errors = Moses, Dlckman. Runs

Errors Moses, Dlckman. Runs batted in--Johnson 8, Moses 2, Sunder, Marchildon, l.. Newsome. Two-base hits-Moses, Hayes, Di- Maggie. Three-base hits-Brancato, Siebert, Suder. Home runs-Johnson, Chapman. Sacrifices-Moses, Mccoy, Suder, H. Eewsome. Double plays Moses and Suder; Finney (unassist- ed). Left on bases-Philadelphi 2; Boston 6. Eases on balls--Off Mar. childon 6; H. Newsome 2; Diokman 1; Judd 3. struck out--by Marchil- don 3; Judd 3. Hits--om H. New some, 2 in innings; Dickman, 3 in 2-3; Judd, 2 In les. Wild pitches--H. Newsome, Judd. Losing nItcher-H. NeWsome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Baseball Standings
aausnaaHsla1aa7ll7a AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Now York 10, Washington 5. Detrolt Q, Cleveland c. Rt, Louis 6, Chicago 2. Boston D., Philadelph!9 HMl.> Philadelphia II, Boston (2nd)'
 Games Today New York ut Washington (nighO Cleveland nt Detroit, Philadelphia at Boston. st, Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at New York, Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit a Cleveland. Chicago at St, Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
American Brass Softball Notes
Schedule For Tonight

Schedule For Tonight
 South Sheet vs North Plant Ma. chine, diamond No. 1, Umpire Jack Moore.
 Wire Mill vs. Casting Shop dia. nlond No, 3, Umpire Joe Boley.
 Metal Hose vS. North Sheet, dia- mond No. 1, Umpire Dempsey.
 Brass Goods vS. East Tube, dia. mond No, s, Umpire Gift Conrad,
 West Tube vs. General Machine, diamond No. 6, Umpire Charles Marzano.
 The battle for the leadership of the league Is at stake tonight, when two undefeated teams, Johnny "Unix" Capanno'S Brass Goods and Paul OLear's East Tube meet in the feature game of the night Plenty of excitement Is due when these clubs get together to swap hits In this crucial contest.
 Marinelli pitched c beautiful two hitter against the General Machine last week, as his East Tube Mill scored Q 12.1 verdict
 Jack Creaven,s brilliant perform. ance on the mound for the West Tube Mill last week, rates him as one of the leading softball hurlers in the city.
 North Sheet has a colorful pitcher in Peaches" Evans who upset Tom my Marvin's South Sheet for the latter's first downfall of the sea- son.
 The Wire Mil, General Machine and the North Plant Machine have yet to get into the win column. However, 1t will not be very long before we will see the Wire Mill score its win, especially after its performance with the West Tube Mill last week.
 John J. OConnor, president of the association, is always at hand to see his boys in action weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
ONE-BALL BOWLING
 AT MERIDEN SATURDAY

Meriden, May T.-O'Connell's Re- sort continues to be the last strong hold in Connecticut holding out against the advent of the off-sea- son in bowling. In answer to num- merous requests by bowlers who have rolled in four one-ball events which drew 527 bids the last four Saturdays, O'Connell's will run an- other on Saturday for a $25 top prize and several other awards. The entry fee will switch back from 75 cents to q to boost the prize money. There will be no Emit on the number of times a contender can roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
THE BOX SCORE

R%ss RSSse nMsSwiSs ef%Sn snS RSSHf Pasx: sS:9 etto, Herman to Camiill. Left on bascs-...Dodgors {, Philllos '. Base on balls--off Podayny 2, Casey l.. Struck out--by Casey \, podgajny i, ariTsom si rn,nG. lilss--9ff o,, oP,9,dgajnIE,, Grlssom, 1 In 3 2.3. Runs--off Pod. gaJny c. Hit by ptehOr-by Casey (Itten). Losing plehor - podgajny. umpires =, Jordan, Sears and Barr. Time-1:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
ABLE TO "TAKE IT"

Bill Klem, now chief of staff of National League umpires, worked behind the plate every playing day for sixteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0. New York 2, Boston l. St. Louis 8, Chicago 2. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night). Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Chicago. New Yorw at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis (Galehouse 3-D at Chi- cago (Smith 4-O.
 Cleveland (EIarder 4-l( ct Detroit Bridges 4-3).
 New York (Peek l-0) at Washing ton (Hudson 3-4)--night game.
 Philadelphia (Bcekman l-0 at Boston (Fleming l-9).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Veteran Jumper

The 24-year-old jumper, Hobo, owned by Howard Butz, still Is active in horse show competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Two.base hits -R Reese, Herman, Reiser. Camllli, May, Marnie. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Brror-Brancato. Runs batted in

UTTUT~~bTUTICWVUs ItWIIb UWNVVU VI -Slebert, s. Chapman, Williams g., DiMaggio, Pylak. Two-base hits = Noses, Slebert, $. Chapman, DiMag- gio, Pylak. Three-base hit-piMag- piay-Wagner, Cronin and Finney. left on bases-Phladelph 9; Bos- ton 6. Bases on balls--off Hadley B.; Wagner 5. Struck out-by Hadley 3; Wagner g. Hit by pitcher--by Hadley (Williams). Wild pitch - Hadley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Poscdel 2-l) at New York (Carpenter l-0).
 Brokolyn (Ezigbe 4-3) at Philadel- phia (Hughes 2-S)-night game.
 Pittsburgh Butcher S-O ct Cin. clnnatl (Vander Nicer 5.4).
 Chicago French 2-D ct St. Louis (White l.i).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE


 Games Yesterday Hartford 2 Williamsport o (nighD Elmira 5, Springfield (nighO. Bingh'ton 6, Wilkes-Barre (nht.)
 Games Today Hartford at Williamsport (nlghD Springfield at Elmira. Albany at Scranton. Bingham at Wilkes Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Conn Has Real Chance Of Lifting the Title
By DAN PARKER

CONN my opinion better chance than climbed farther hem golden in Pittsburgh Monday night by stopping Buddy Knox At the end rounds Buddy the Knox Knox who wa there,
 In 7 quest for the heavwegh title he hasn't found that knocks but this definitely job William of the classic profile did Buddy Promoter Michael saus Jacobs cacE his road moars together with gsto abandon fine disregard for where dodged fell before had been talking testify dropping Billy with Louis he didn't something besides side handsome In the Knox fight Of this sheer hypbc Mchaes part calculated into action had the desired effect out by technical Knoxou in the eighth when he failed the bell after being the floor three times in the seventh
 The idea of Billy knocking will Che
 
 quality in Williams punches sharp though they strictly if Louis will outboxlng wearing him with his blows likely dlsconce than therein lifting The opponents who have given Joe the most trouble barring Max Scheng the parachu fellows like Bob Pastor and Godoy Alongside these Conn whiwind Easily the best amazing degree ring generalship with qualities victim the Irish failing of his everything Quired to beat Louis points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

a-Batted for Hadley in 9th.
 b-Batted for Brancato In 9th. Philadelphia OO0 O01 Oi O-2 Boston Ill 020 % x-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

rOtals ..... s2 0 . Q a7 8 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bruce Campbell, Tigers outhelder, who hit two homers and drove In four runs, leading Detroit to 6 e-6 triumph over the Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Problems
With the Children
I1.eA By tie National KinderKAf-
ten Association, West AoSh St.
New Yerk City
A Welcome
For Father
LYDIA LION ROBERTS

Is ii SIX o'clock yet2" asked little
Nora. running into the kitchen.
Not quite" said her aunt who had
come TO take Mothers place for a few
days and was now busy preparing me
dinner. Why are you 50 eager Tor u 70
be six o'clock. Nora? You have asked
me that several times
Because Daddy comes home at half
past six" explained the child, and
Mother and David and I always begin
to get ready for him at six o'clock. we
put away our toys and help to make
the house look nice, and then We wash
our hands and faces. Mother says
everything must be spics and span 10
welcome Daddy. David puts Daddy's
newspaper in his big chair, and get
his slippers When he comes in, David
takes his coat, and put his hat away,
and he rests while We help get dinner.
After dinner We all have fun TO-
gether."
THAT IS a lovely idea" said her aunt,
land now it is six O'Clock so you may
begin your welcome. shall go and cut
some flowers for the table and that
viii be my part"
When Father arrives home after.
days work or a business trip, the
atmosphere which greets him will
somewhat influence his attitude toward
his family. A welcoming atmosphere
quickly warns the heart OF man, and
if he steps into house especially made
ready TO receive him, he can hardly
help responding graciously. ..
oh. hurry and change your lace!
It's time 10 smile cried Attle BOY
10 his baby brother who was crying.
Don't you know Daddy will feel sorry
II he can't find some smiles IN the
house?'
Fathers standing in the home de-
ponds largely on the mother, Tor the
children will more or less respond TO
her example and initiate her attitude.
II the days cares and difficulties are
relived before Father, who already has
encountered the hardships attendant
on the responsibility of maintaining
and protecting the home, he Is not
likely TO feel that his home Is the
place of rest and refreshment that 1t
might be. Not but what II Is his privi-
lege to share all real problems and to
give them the benefit Of efficient and
considerable attention, but without
doubt there is better time and place
for the discussion OF such things than
when a man first enters the home at
night. After he is cheered and rested
by the loving home atmosphere, he
will be far more willing and better able
to cooperate in the home affairs, and
this will tighten Mothers task.
Children can easily learn 10 remem-
Der the pleasant things to tell their
father when he first comes home. They
can be taught to look their best for
him, to be busy but not noisy in their
play, so that he may relax, to show
their affection in quiet ways that will
not annoy. They can be interested to
help welcome their father in such
way that they may tighten his cares.
If they show consideration for his
tastes and preferences, evince appre-
citation of his good qualities and CO.
operate in his plans, it will mean much
to him. Such a procedure is wise; 1t
creates home atmosphere OF thought
fulness and seriousness that is
wholesome and beneficial to all the
family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
@<1
PATTERN 800
Slim ShirtfrOck
In Classic Style

There's a wonderfully dependable,
ys-right-and-ready air about a
classically designed shirtwaist frock!
Here's an unusually good-looking new
version that you won't want to miss.
The very fact that Pattern 800 is a
Claire Tilden design tells you that it's
tasteful, becoming and quick as flash
to make. 1t is especially planned to fit
and flatter the larger figure. Notice
the nice treatment through the front
skirt, with three panels to give an
effect OF more height and less width.
The bodice softly blouses beneath a
trim front and back yoking and a
buttoning goes to the waist in front.
Use big buttons, as sketched, to mini
niZe your width-across or try
double breasted effect with two
rows Of smaller buttons. Isn't the collar
shaped youthfully? You might have it
in self-fabric or in crisp contrast, per-
haps with little cuffs to match. Long,
full sleeves are also included in the
pattern. Your belt may be of leather,
ribbon or of self-fabric. Here's a style
you'll wear the livelong day. For expert
instructions, follow the simple Sew
Chart!
Pattern 33O Is cut in Women's sizes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
CTATE
DHORTS

BILLINGS - Registration Tor the
spring term of Billings Polytechnic in
stitute shows an increase OF about so
over the winter term enrolment.
LIVINGSTON-The trade promotion
committee of the chamber Of commerce
has decided to hold better homes"
show here early in May.
characterization of a new weed
control district, embracing 26,3OO acres
on the Huntley irrigation project, is
sought by landowners.
HARLOWToN-T county super
intendent of schools mailed copies Of
the program for the spring festival
May 10.
HELENA-Attorney General John W.
Bonner ruled that playing Of the
game known as 'bingo' commonly
called Keno or 'screenoD for prize
or gift at theaters during certain
nights of the week constitutes lottery
or gambling under the laws of Mon
tana."
HELENA-Howard W. Holmes, state
highway engineer, said he would rec
office of bituminous engineer be
abolished in line with legislative rec
concentrations for consultations in
state government.
DILLON-W. B. Wiley, supervisor of
the Beaverhead national forest; Ber-
nard Williams, county extension agent,
and Archie Henneberry. county COM
missioner from the southern district,
have returned from Dubois, Idaho,
where they attended cricket control
meeting.
WHITEFISH-Mrs Catherine We'd
rine, rs, died here at the home of her
son. She was born in ErnZn, Luxem-
burg, May 10, 1865. She had lived In
Paris for 10 years and came to the
United States Nov. 10, 1896, to make
her home with her son, who IS the
last Of her immediate family.
GREAT FALLS Celebrating the
10th anniversary Of the Montana Oil
Il Mining Journal, o. I. DeSchon held
open house recently at the offices Of
the paper About 200 mining and oil
men attended. DeSchon, former city
editor Of the Leader. handled q COL
umn Of oil news for that newspaper
with the discovery Of oil In the Devils
basin area in 1919. When the Cat Greek
Oh field came In, the paper carried q
page Of oil news.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Spanish Chicken" as it is prepared
by Mrs. E. H. Burns Of Geraldine Is
well worth keeping in mind. when a
recipe change is desired.
And the supreme beef rolls" recipe
Of Mrs. Martin Koppes Of Fort Peck
is one which will win the heart Of any
hungry person, and which will tempt
the appetites of those not so hungry.
SPANISH CHICKEN
I pound cut spaghetti
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
/ cup chicken broth
! cup milk
! teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon paprika
cup cooked tomatoes
cup chopped pimiento
cup cooked mushrooms. sliced
cups chicken. cut in pieces
Canned chicken may be used
cup grated cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water until tender: drain and blanch.
Melt butter. add flour and gradually
the chicken broth and milk, stirring
constantly. Add salt, pepper and pap
rika: cook until thickened. Add toma-
toes, pimiento, mushrooms and chick
en-. Mix with spaghetti. Turn into an
oiled casserole. sprinkle with cheese
and bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Mrs. Z. II. Burns,
Geraldine.
SUPREME BEEF ROLLS

SUPREME BEEF ROLLS
2 pounds flank steak
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
2 tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
stalks celery
onions. chopped fine
2 carrots
Flour
cup tomatoes Canned
pared potatoes
Cut steak into six pieces. Coat well
with mustard. Prepare the celery and
carrots, cut in strip sand roll inside
of the pieces OF steak. Fasten with
skewer. Roll in flour to which the sea-
sonings have been added. Brown in the
fat. Arrange in a casserole. Add onions
and tomatoes. Bake in a medium oven
IL hours: at the end Of 80 minutes,
add potatoes and If necessary a little
more water. Cover and continue baking
until brown on top. Just befor serving
thicken gravy using 2 tablespoons Of
flour to each cup Of liquid.
Mrs. Martin kOppes.
Fort Peck.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Fashion Predicts Biggest Year
For Suits of All Kinds

S
femme
whether O
a on.
a matching
in
is in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

UdHItN UCIUIC yUUI
friends.
Some Of the most
delightful tas t l e S
imaginable consist
of only three or
f ur ingredients.
For instance. here
is a coconut mound
that calls for only
q few all available
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
SUET PUDDING

cup molasses not too dark
l cup sour milk
! cup bread crumbs
egg. beaten
cup chopped suet
l cup raiSinS (seeded)
cups flour
teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
Cinnamon and a little nutmeg
Mix all together and steam three
hours. Serve with any pudding sauce.
Lillian X. Hall,
Whitehall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Coconut Apricot Mounds
PROFILE IN PICTURES
OF STATE Published

From scenes OF a thrilling cattle
roundup to those of beautiful Cooke
City highway and from views Of inspir-
ing St. Helena cathedral to a lonely
homesteaders abandoned cabin, Mon
by the Montana WPA Writer'S project
and sponsored by Montanans Inc, now
on sale throughout Montana, highlights
in brown and white Montana's scenery
and episodes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
CHERRY COOKIES

CHERRY COOKIES
II cups sugar
% cups shortening
2 eggs, beaten
! cup cherries, sour
1-3 cup Juice
teaspoon soda dissolved in juice
teaspoon cinnamon
% to 8 cups flour
Drop in creased pan. Bake In medi-
UNI oven 20 minutes.
Mrs. Catherine Lyon,
Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

from the emergency shelf. Further
more, cost and time are also mini
mized.
Coconut Apricot Mounds
/. cups dried apricots
cup moist, Sweetened coconut
cup sweetened condensed milk
Wash apricots and dry thoroughly:
put through food chopper. Mix with
coconut. Add milk and mix until blend
ed. Drop from teaspoon into confec-
TONERS sugar; roll and shape into
balls. Let stand until firm. Makes II
Dozen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
GENTLE HINT

GENTLE HINT
A customer sat down ut . table IN
. smart restaurant and tied q napkin
around his neck. The scandali1ed man.
akef called . waiter and said to him.
Try to make him understand. q tact
fully - possible, that that's not done |"
Said the thoughtful waiter to The
customer: -Pardon M, Or. shave q
haircut sirf.IOummaEce ou1hsr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Modern field hockey began IN 1854
With the formation Of the Hockey A.
socaattn IN England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Footwear in Stripes and Studs

Studded clog Of unborn calf b worn
with sports clothes by Ethel Everett,
Columbia network star. Many other
short haired skins are being used by
Delman this year In their shoe models.
Notice the squared toe and the banded
vamp with gilt studs which are re-
pe4ted around the sole and heel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Tiny But
Tasty
. By Frances Lee Barton

1t is not necessary to go to lot
of trouble in order to place pleasing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

4 lnn1 hoa9e = bsinG ussd 70 dam-
80 aaAoal q 6ginsG1ng n 1kHn1n.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
7WN@X{kY
%7zzky,> + linn

| grees) 20 minutes or until cheese u
melted Use one-half Of recipe for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Dressmaker tie-in colorful surah
striped silk b favored for evening wear
BY Ethel Everett Of Columbia networks
I'VE, the Abbotts" program. DelmAn-
designed, II b cleverfy draped across
the vamp. softly knotted ut the ankle,
with open heel and toe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

"a, 80. %. 40. u. a. % and %. Size SO
Send fifteen cents d5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
n N. 10 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

CHINESE PHILOSOPHY
You want credit;
Me no give.
You get sore.
You want credit;
Ne give.
You no pay:
No eet 6oro.
Better you ct sore.
- . CaFona Dsivse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Market Prices Again Worked Much Lower
Losses Were Generally Limited to Less Than Poirt
 Averages Were Carried Down to New Low Ground

loss to 70 1-2 and then recoupss about half its decline, while U. s. Steel steadied on loss of arour d l-2 point to 56 1-2. Other common steel shares also were down frsc- tionally. Wheeling preferred drop ped 2 3-4 to 69,
 Tn late trade Chrysler was sell- ing at ST 1-4, up 1-4, and General Motors at 39 3-3, up 1-8. Aircraft issues were cratic. Douglas replac- ed an early loss with 1-2 point gain to 69 IA, but United Aircraft slip ped back l-2 point to S8 and Con- solidated Aircraft lost 3-4 to 37 1-2. Shipping shares softened un- der lead of Merchants and Miners Transport which sold of 1 IA to g 1-2. Rubbers generally had small declines and coppers were irregu- .larly lower, with American gSmelt- ing firm spot.
 American Sugar Refining dropped more than a point. American Can, down 2 3-8 to 84 1-8, was one of the widest movers. Rails were fairly active but mixed. Utilities again held fairly we'll Coils were irregular. Both Texas Corp. and Standard Oil Company (N.J. rallied to small net gains, but Phillips petroleum slump ed 3-4 to A IA. Schenley was active around its high for the year. Am- erican Telephone rights was traded in huge blocks and showed late 1-32 point loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, August Il - (UP) - Stocks worked lower for the 18th consecutive session today. Reac- tionary tendencies also developed in bonds and commodities.
 The trend in the stock list was ir- regularly lower, with losses gener- ally limited to less than point. The dip was sufficient, however, to carw the averages down to new low ground since mid-July.
 Trading continued quiet.
 Bonds were featured by weak ness in United States government funds where losses ranged to a full point. Rails led domestic corporateS down. Foreign bonds were marked by firmness in liens of German occupied countries.
 World and domestic sugar futures pushed up to new four-year highs, but the domestic form staples were weak. Wheat dropped 7-8 to 1 1-8 cents bus hlenad rye and soy beans had losses running to 3 cents a bushel. Cotton showed losses run ming to about a dollar bale and cottonseed oil weakened. Coffee held firm.
 Most stocks were above their earlier lows in the late trading, but the majority were below Saturdays finals.
 Bethlehem Steel opened on point