davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation OF securities DeSIerS, Inc, which
states they 90 not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or lssuerS.
'Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Odd-Lot Dealings
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported yes
terdsy these transactions by, customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists fa1 1n ses
To-. o445 purchases Involving 65, asa
shares; 2.7ie sales involving sc. 109 shares;
Including 81 short sales involving &oz
shares.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
B O N DS

By private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Sept. 13, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept 20 GP-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
CU R B

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Sept.
13, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Sept 20 l4p.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-09-21

'IssK sIq1 psIslosp 40 pIsd spuspI
Alp ps,sInwuoov4 IssS sIql IsI os pIsd
10 psIeIosG 4ooas " sIqe6ed iss6
asgI DID '93ols 10 qsBO p ssIlx9 10
sIlxs osJV . 'slusIl xI TX pusplAlp x1
pspnIoui aou sIs spuspl
AID sIlxs 10 (sI3sdS p9lou 7sIAIsu1o ss9l
-un uoIasIsIosp Isnuus-Imss 10 kIIsIenb
ASST sul 10 psssq sauswssInqsIp Isnuus sIs
sIq3 9uIo3sIoJ eu1 ~ pusplAIp 10 ssled
ssyusdmoo Qons 60 psWnsse ssIlIIno
~ 10 13V ko9dnI1uva Ispun pszus1IosJ
Suysq 10 dIuslsAIsosa 20 ko7dnx1uuq uI5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

going on.
 Did he find a cooperative or. ganization of city employees when he took over? No, he did not--but when he finished his term of office he had their respect.
 "Did he let accountants prepare the l940 budget2 No he did not. He analysed and challenged every appropriation and succeeded in re- ducing our tax rate"
 Ignores Record
 Said Mir. Perriello:
 Another part of the issue, which Mir. Scully chose to ignore until Q couple of days ago, is the record of my four months in office, by which many of the accomplishments, which he claims are his. were made possible. As point of fact-Mr. Scully states today-'we built the bridge Of course the present ad- ministration built the bridge--at a delay of nearlY of 0 year and half, at an increased cost and an incon- venience to the people of that sec- ton. ask you, Do you call this
 "As to the question of oiling the streets in October, 1889, I wish to call the public's attention to the fact. which MT. Scully chooses to conceal, that the oil used was con- tributed to the city by the state as part of a state grant, available to be used during the year., I took advantage of the offer, but in MT Scully's case, he had all summer to oil and repair the streets but no he waited until before election,
 Mir. Scully avoids my question of promotions in the fire and po- lice departments by making counter charge, - in naming only three of the several appointments I made when I was mayor. Did Mir. Scully have any ulterior mo- tive in mind in mentionng these three names, and withholding the names of important appointments I made? For your recollection these appointments were Scott-Smith, concerning whose ability MT. Scully though SO much of that he re- tained him as superintendent of street-w. B. Pape on the board of finance, w. K. Simpson on the police board, W. c. Husted on the fire board, Gregory Lynch to fill a vac cancy on the board of aldermen, The only promotion I made, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

same boat now"
 The former governor said that Mir. Perriello represents 100 per cent AmericaniAm'. MT. Bradley said that a Republican victory Tuesday would be q most encourag- ing portent Of next years state elec- tion.
 Mir. Perriello attacked the Demo- cratic city administration for iti failure to secure . federal housing project for Waterbury and for oil' ing of many city streets at election time. A Republican administration he said, will set up Q system of rub' bich removal, c renewal of the street sign project, permanent street improvements, better recrea' tional facilities, changes in th' school system and in appointment of teachers, and better street light ing.
 Former Town Chairman J. War. ren Upson said that MT, Scully wa campaigning on the basis that he "stands on his record"
 T wouldn't want to stand on 1t, declared Mir. Upson.
 Mrs. J. Harold Root and othel Republican candidates also spoke Attorney Frank summa was chair man of the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
SWIMMING POOL
 FOR BROOKLYN
l042 Budget to Include Necessary Appropriation
 Saves Daniel Mahaney

The lo42 city budget being pre- pared by the Democratic admins. tration will contain an appropria- ton of from Sl5,000 to s20,000 for Q swimming pool in the Brooklyn sec. ton, Rep. Daniel J. Mahoney told a large crowd attending e Lithu- anian Democratic rally last night at 48 Green street. The administra- ton also plans e new athletic field for the Brooklyn section, he said.
 The rally was one of three major gatherings during the day addressed by Mayor Vincent A. scully and other Democratic candidates. The Itaitian- American Democratic club held 6 rally at Liberty hall at 3 p. In., and the Russian Democratic club held rally at Turn hall at 5 D. m.
 Declaring that the pipe line pro. ject which is now underway iS c vital necessity for the city. Mir. scully asserted: "The very people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Controller
French Voters Urged To Vote COP. Ticket

Declaring that Che French peO- pie of Waterbury have not fared we'll at the hands of either ma jor party, Raymond Mathleu told an audience at an independent" rally last ngiht at Franc0-AmeFican hall that they should show their voting strength in tOmoForw's elec- tiOn. He recommended that French voters pull the straight Republican lever but "cut" for City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Democratic candidate for reeIec' ton.
 NEr. Mathieu, who sponsored the rally, declared that only by this method could the French people demonstrate their voting strength and secure recognition.
 He said there was much dissatis- faction among French. American voters over the lack of patronage given them. Other racial groups have been far better recognized in the givlng-Out of city appoint naents, he said, because the French lad never shown their real voting power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

that of Timothy Sullivan, from as- sistant corporation counsel to cor poration counsel. This is sufficient answer to Mfr. Scully's claims that l played politics in making appoint ments. There are other promises that Mir. Scully has made and did not keep-but time does not per- nit me to answer them again.
 "On Deaf Ears"
 For many months past, citizens in all sections of the city have been pleading for a city rubbish removal system and the city's health ofiicer a member of the mayors own party, has advocated such e system for Q long time. The pleas of the people, however, have fallen on deat ears. We have no city incinerator We have no system of rubbish re- nloval. We have a garbage collection system which impartial authorities have recently told us, costs several times as much per capita as in other neighboring communities. We have no sewage disposal plant and we have no adequate plans for building one in spite Of appropria- tions made for that purpose in the past. We have an expensive city water department which annually falls far short of paying its own way. We, as a city, have paid many thousands of dollars for @ revalua- ton of city property which either does not exist or is still gathering dust in the basemSnt of city hall"
 Mfr. Scully accuses me of appeal ing to my countrymen through un- authorized letter, which supposedly was written and signed by me. MT. Scully, as a lawyer, should have in- vestigated thoroughly before making such a claim, and he would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

found that such 6 letter has never existed. I challenge him now, as have in the past in other issues, to produce that letter.
 ITO deny ones extraction places one in the lowest category socially. These countrymen, as MT. Scully calls them, but whom I call fellow Americans, have continually proven their Americanism without grum- bling, not only in the last World war, but now-today-when they are doing their bit to preserve democ- racy, both in the factories and in armed forces. Therefore, I am not only appealing to the people of Italian extraction, but to- the Irish Eglish, Polish, Lithuanians, French, and all others. appeal to them, not as such, but as fellow Americans, to vote for me and the entire Re- publican ticket on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

uuctAon manager NAT. 5AAtPSOa' praised Mir. Portfolios qualifications
 Said MT. Simpson:
 'gHe has been trained to analyze and probe into problems to deter mine the cause and effect of on- served conditions. ask you-- won't that training fit him for the lob of mayor9
 T have seen him work for days on & probleIn with persistent pa ticnce that ultimately resulted m success. Again. something we need In the management of our city.
 "He is man who keeps his promises if humanly possible to do so. He will go the limit to keep his word. He is not like the suc- ceexful candidate who said after the election = I'm g politician. can't afford to- keep my promises Again-keeping promiSss Is vitally necessary in our civic life.
 obtains Results
 "Those of us who really know the man feel confident that he VII tackle the problems of our city uslnV the methods of an engineer He will study them, analyze them conipare different methods Of solu- tion' select the best and then SC ahead full speed to obtain the de' sired results. -
 "Now there is one issue that many regret has entered the cam paign, Normally would ignore it but I feel can contribute some flrgt-hand knowledge that may off. set the intolerance that is found here and there. To those who fec ,nkindly toward this candidate because of his foreign birth lei me say this. If all strangers whc come to this country had records like his and if they were as thor oughly Americanized - 100 per cent if YOU want 1t expressed in percent- age-we would have no need TOT restrictive immigration laws.
 "When he took office, did he say I only have a four months job III take 1t easy and follow the line of least resistance. No, he applied for leave os absence from our com pany and became a full time mayor.
 "Did he take some ones word for 1t that all was well at the city yardg2 No, he got down there al seven in the morning and got hR own information as to what wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
6. C.O.P.LEADERS ADDRESS RALLY
Former Governor Baldwin, State Chairman Bradley
 Speak for PerrieIIO

The two ranking Republican state leaders-forIner Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin and State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley -- urged support for ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and the rest of the c. o. P. tickets in addresses delivered at the final major Republican rally of the cam paign last night at Temple hall.
 MT. Bradley charged that "the Democratic party and vice and cor. ruption 90 hand in hand, not only in Waterbury but all through the state," while Mir. Baldwin, attack ing opposition to MT. Perriello on racial grounds declared: Tt doesn't matter whether we came over in the same boat. We're all in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

going through the motions of sup porting Mfr. Perraello-yes, goint through the motions were tho loudeSt in urging us to hire hy' draulic engineering specialist tt whose hiring Mir. Perrielio objects.
 The mayor declared that his ad ministration has kept faith with thu voters. He and his associates. ht said, will continue to give the city honest, economical, efficient city government.
 Controller Thomas Conlon, Ta2 Collector Humbert Mangini. City Clerk Joseph M. Shea, AldermaniC President John s. Monagan, Alder men Patrick Shea, Daniel Driscoll Edward Lasly, City Sheriff Clayton BIiotti, City Treasurer Serge A. Bel. anger, Selectmen Albert Rice anc Aleck w. Koskey were among the other speakers.
 The mayor and other Democratic candidates spoke Saturday night aj a rally of the Polish American Pc. liticai Organization at Pulask! hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
NO U.TURN COSTLY

Oakland, Cal, (UP)-Allen suchS wants his new washing machine back. He had purchased 1t and wal taking 1t home in his car when il bounced out. He could not make U-turn and was obliged to drive around the block. When he got back all he could And was the dent which the machine had made in the pave ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
CIay Clerk
Perriello Continues
 Attacks on Democrats
Denies Raising Racial Issue in Campaign; Charges Mayor ScuIIy Avoiding Answers to Direct Questions
City Treasurer

Ex-Mayor Patrick M Perriello, Republican candidate for mayor in radio address last night again denied that he had introduced the racial issue into the city election campaign He asserted that unauthorized" letter ap peang to Italian voters cited by Mayor Vincent scu
 was introduced by w. K Simpson, former superintendent of the Hoffman Speciality Co., where Mr. Periello pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Bedford, Mich. tUp)--Eight non- descript cats have become heirs to $500 under the will of their owner, ha ytXe sh cnn sh ct ities hS Mrs. Cora Cole. Mrs. Coles S70,00o estate went largely to charities and to relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Candidates In Tomorrow's Election

 MGYoR BMTH DANIEL HAVOC THMs HENRYBA MEORm wnuM V DLRuLY YCE UhM vwN
 
 MAR c wKosKEY wLTERA AsMrHUR wM1ER A vw0 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS ALBERT MORAN RNcEsoD DYSON NICHOLAS
 
 ERsHE CHARLES
 
 BOARD oF PRRxO CRAIG JOHNL
 
 
 FRANCIS RBARHs HARRY cPoT OHNaM wsA DmsCOL V DLLAsKY LEFTuR uTERrY RgrE DECCCO MARN UuvA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Independent Democrats are urg- ing voters to write In the name of Daniel ,. COrcOran for alderman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
City Election CalnpaignNotes

The Fulton American Band will lead the Democratic campaign parade tonight. The bandSfnen will parade on foot, having turned down an offer to place a large truck at their disposal.
 Independent Democrats will wind up theiE campaign with meetings tonight at general headquarters on East Main street and ct district headquarters on Baldwin street.
 The Republicans, like the Demo- crats, plan a parade tonight. Their last rally will be held ct 242 Bald. win street.
 The Italian. American W O m c ms Democratic Club will meet tonight at Democratic headquarters, % North Main street, to complete eIec- tion day assignments. Mrs. Linda Falx0ne will preside.
 Democratic district meetings for tonight are as follows:
 5-2-7 p. m, 533 Baldwin street, James Fitzgerald and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden in charge.
 5-3-7 p. m., Washington Park Community house, John Dwyer and Veronica Phelan in charge.
 2-E7 p. m., l2 Beacon street, John Iorio and Nora Ahearn In charge
 4-2-e;30 p in., 94l Bank street, Michael Rossi and Helen Delaney in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Mexico City cabarets paid fines for 7,e0i law violations in one month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

tomorrow. 1t was ruled that his nomination papers were filed too late fer him to be given c place on the voting machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Friends of Henry Barry, Repuh- lican candidate for city sheriff, have set up an informal organization which will work for him tomorrow. A canvass has been made in several sections in his behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Commissioner John Bender pre- sided at the Lithuanian Democratic rally last night at 4S Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
POINT OF VIEW

Angle shots often result in dra- matlc pictures and they attract at tentlon because of their unusual ness. The illustration above. for ex' ample. was made with the camera at q low level. and pointed up. wards. With the sky serving as q plain background. made possible by the point of view. the boy and girl "stand out" and become the prin' cipal interest in the picture.
 Other subjects may be pictured better with the camera ct . slight elevation. pointed downward. This angle is often helpful in showing details of subjects where the com ponent parts need to Do clearly separated.
 The next lime you're taking pic. sures. try shooting tho same subject from several different viewpoints. Then compare the pictures. You'll readily sec how a careful cheice Of viewpoint yields more appealing
 HAX ANM N4A.s1MaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
FOUR PEOPLE OF
 CONN. INJURED
Auburn Man Killed as Two Autos Crashed in Oxford,
 Mass, Today

oxford, Mass, Aug. 1.-(UP)-An Auburn man was killed, an uniden- tified woman companion was injured perhaps fatally, and four Connecti-- cut residents were less seriously hurt in an auto collision on Route 20 m North Oxford early today.
 The dead man was tdentif1ed as Francis Campbell, S7. The woman, about 30 years old, was hospitalized at Worcester with a fractured skull, fractured right hip and brain in- juries.
 The occupants of the second car all of whom also were hospitalized at Worcester, were Jacob Ashler, 7S, of Willimantic, believed to have been at the wheel, chest injuries and lac erated nose; James Mars, 50, of POI Pennington avenue, Hartford, frac- tured ribs, fractured left leg and ankle; his wife Loretta, fl, frac- tured right leg and chest injuries, and Mrs. Eva Brennan, 42, of IT Marshall street, Hartford, lacerated scalp and possible fractures of both legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
BUSINESS IN NEW ENGLAND GROWS

Boston, Aug. 1.-(UP)-General business in New England continued to show improvement in June, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston re- ported today in its monthly review.
 Activity during June was higher than May and substantially above June 1940. The building industry showed great activity while employ ment and payrolls for all industries made further gains.
 Sales volume of 1i8 department and apparel stores in June was 1i.3 per cent more than in June. i940 and for the first six months of the year was IA per cent higher than the corresponding l040 period.
 New England mills consumed tO2,- 727 bales of raw cotton in June as compared with 60,4es bales in June ie4O. During the fret six months of the year cotton consumption waS up 403 psr cent over the corre- spending io40 period.
 Wool consumption in New Eng land in June was twice as large af in June iel0 and for the first ax months of i04i was about 0e per cent greater than In the cogrcsp0nd- Ing iolo period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

governor after his legislative blitz- krieg last week against the 65-year- old Jersey City chieftain who has been the dominant Democratic poli- tician in the state for 25 years. :.
 You are now my candidate" the letter said, flor much higher office in 1914"
 The writer was not the only Edi- son partisan to recall how Woodrow Wilson, lighting president of Princeton University" got his polit- ical start.
 Wilson, too, was made governor of New Jersey by the State Demo- cratic boss of his era-Senator James Sugar Jim0 Smith. Smith put Will son into state capitol and almost immediately wished he had not. One of the brilliant professors first acts was to ram through legislative program curbing the great corpor- ationS which were Smiths friends.
 Bryan Supported Wilson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
OIL PIPELINE
 TO CANADA DONE
$S,5OO,O Line That Will Carry 5O,OOO Barrels of
 Oil Every Day

North Troy, Vt., Aug. 1-(UP) = On the banks of the sluggish Mis- sisquoi river which forms a natural boundary between Canada and the United States, officials today linked an $8,500O00 pipeline which will carry needed oil for defense 236 miles between the good neighbor nations.
 The ceremonies were completed when representatives of the two governments joined in electrically welding two sections of the 12-inch Portland Montreal line which wher completed this fall will transport between 5O,0O0 and 60,000 barrels oi oil daily.
 Representatives included J. P Moffat, American Minister to Can ada, Gov. William H. Wills of Yer mont, Prime Minister Adelard God bout of Quebec and c. D. Howe, Canadian Minister of munitions nd supplies. About 40 miles of the pipeline have been laid. The project, conceiv- ed two months ago as an emergency international defense measure, was designed to free oil tankers of both nations for service in the Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

MANY things go into the making lsA of an appealing picture = and
 not the least important is point ' of view. You can simplify back < grounds. eliminate undesirable parts
 of a scene. control arrangement all by moving left or right. forward
 or backward. or pointing the cam
 era up or down.
 Consider . picture Of a person 2 outdoors. Stand back several feet z and you get . landscape view with sa figure iL the foreground. Stand
 only . few feet from the subject . and ycu get an informal portrait
 with q minimum Of background. {, in other words. lG you want to fea' turO . peFson-get close; # it is c
 iandseape you want-stand back. A strnlEht.on front view of . psrson ls ail right at times. A { diasonaL quarter Tlew, or . side
 view. however. VIII usually yield a
 meIs appealing picture. of course
 < lAHsA .a saRl 9eaanA {of ssklNH
 fHEk X'N# &ssH "