davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-13
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

The Sd Cavalry Of Fort Myer,
the Capitals show regiment for
% years and the envy of other
cavalrymen, will bid a wartime
farewell to Washington this
month.
A War Department announce
ment said today the regiment is
being transferred to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, at an early date,
the change being necessitated by
requirements for a larger train
ing area than is available at Fort
Myer, its home post since July
4, 1919.
No mention was made in the an
nouncement concerning the out
f1t that will succeed the Sd Cavalry
at the fort, nor the day the latter
departs by rail and motor van for
its new home in North Georgia, 8
miles south Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
in Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park.
Commanding the famous regi-
ment, which carries 81 battle
streamers on its standard, is Col.
Howell M. Estes, who has carried
on the tradition of his predecessors
in staging spectacular exhibition
riding that has thrilled thousands
during the last two decades.
Col. Estes took command at the
fort nearly two years ago from the
then Col. Jonathan M. wainwright,
now major general and second in
command to Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur in the defense Of Batan. Re-
Gently he and another old Sd Cav
airy officer, Maj. Thomas H. Trap
nell, were decorated with the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for gal
lantry during the fighting in the
Philippines.
Unit Formed in 1876.
Organized in 1846 as a regiment
of mounted rifiemen," the Sd Cav
airy carries on its regimental rec
ords the names Of 81 officers and
men who won the Congressional
Medal Of Honor, highest award for
heroism which this Government be-
slows.
With its record of participation in
battles since the War with Mexico,
it is now certain that the Sd Cavalry
is about to enter an intensive period
Of training that soon may be trans
lated into emergency field service.
Since its organization nearly a CEN
tury ago, 1t has distinguished itself
in Mexico, in the Indian wars, the
Civil and Spanish American Wars,
the Philippine Insurrection and the
World War.
Service with the Sd Cavalry has
served as stepping stone for some Of
the best known names in Army an
Evening star., 1942-02-13
R. c. A., Already Busy,
Expects to Meet Date

NEW YORK, Feb. Is R.-The
Radio Corp. of America'c executive
Offices today said they "foresaw no
reason" why it would not be able to
comply with the War Production
Boards order.
R. c. A. said that at the end Of
1941 8 per cent of its untitled orders
were for the Government and that
the process of conversion for war
work in its five large plants had been
under way for months and could be
completed quickly.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
War Communiques
Is Jop Ships and Al PIones Destroyed
In u. S. Ruids On Islands in Poeific
Central Pacific.

The tert OF NdDy Department COM
nunique No. 40, issued this morning,
f0llo1Ds..
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Routine business.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers $160, ,0o0. 900 deficiency appropria-
tionS.
Special Non essential Expenditures
Committee hears witnesses on Farm
Security Administration activities.
House:
In recess.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues study of $500, 900 900 war dis
placement benefit program.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
All Radio Plants Told
To Produce Nothinq
Buf Arms by June
War Board UItimotum
Worms Unconverted
Factories Will Be Seized
By the Associated Press.

The War Production Board an
nounced today it had ordered the
5000, ,000, 900 radio manufacturing
industry to convert its entire ia
cilities to arms production within
the next four months.
If the conversion is not accom-
plished within that period, the board
declared in a virtual ultimatum, the
Government will take over uncon-
verted plants, break up their or
ganization, and shift their equip
ment and labor to other parts Of
the economy where they could be
mobilized for war production"
The ultimatum was laid down, 1t
was learned, at meeting of rep
resentatives Of IS radio set manu-
facturers by r. R. Guthrie, assistant
chief Of the w. P. B. Bureau Of
Industry Branches.
The civilian output of the industry
recently was ordered cut 40 per cent
under 1941 production. as a prelim-
mary to the award Of some $1,000
100000 In arms contracts to radio
manufacturers.
Big Part Due in Three Months
Oflcials said it was expected that
the major portion Of the conversion
could be completed within three
months.
Mr.. Guthrie observed that for
some portions Of the industry, pro-
duction Of radio, signal corps, detec-
ton and similar equipment needed
by the armed forces appeared inn
practicable.
This does not mean that conver-
sion to war products must not be
accomplished" Mr.. Guthrie told the
manufacturers. You must, with
our help, find some other products
for which there is q need quite un-
releated, 1t may be. to your present
products, for which there Is need
in the war economy.
"If, three or four months from
now, conversion to war products Is
still not accomplished, 1t will be i'm
possible to assume any longer that
some kind Of conversion of the type
Of organization Of plant, equipment.
labor and management which con-
stitutes radio factory is feasible.
Rest Would Be Shifted.
"It would be frightful loss, a great
cost to the Nation, If this were to
happen, because we should then
have to take steps to break down
the organization of the unconverted
plants, and shift their labor and
equipment to other parts Of the
economy where they could be mo-
bilized for war production"
Board officials said the industry
employs more than $4,000 workers.
During the first nine months of 1941
it produced about 100000 radio
sets.
Before today's order was an
nounced the Defense Communica-
tions Board had recommended that
no critical materials" be allocated
for radio station construction In any
area already receiving good service
from one or more stations.
Present Work Halted.
Since almost all areas receive
what is officially called primary
service from one or more stations,
the effect Of the recommendation
would be to halt construction
already under way, as well as to
prohibit future construction.
The D. c. B. made its recommen-
/ datiOn IN the w . 2 and the
F. C. c. James Lawrence Fly is
chairman Of both the D. C. B. and
the F. C. C. Since the D. C. B. has
conferred already with the War Pro-
duction Board, adoption of the rec
ommendation was regarded as GER
| tain
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Jap Flying Boot Scouts
Over Solomon Islands
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. Is.
"A japanese flying boat secuted for
more than an hour today over Tu-
lagi In the Solomon Islands and
dropped bombs, comrnunique from
Air Minister A. S. Drakeford an
nounced today.
It said no damage was reported.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Will Discuss Poison Cos

1t. Comdr. John Wetherell Of the
Navy's chemical warfare section will
discuss poison gases at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Gallaudet College
chapel. The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Chilean Navy Small
In Number Of Ships,
Large In Tradition
Reporter Visits Bose,
Old Worship, Recalls
Sea Bottle With Peru

Mr.. Rogers is one of a number
OF American netpspdpern,en now
pisiting Chile as guests of Chilean
newspapers. This Disit returns
the DiSit of Chilean newspaper
men last year ,oho Were guests Of
American newspapers, including
The Star. The interchange OF
journalists tDas arranged BY
United States Ambassador to
Chile Claude BoUers.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Weather Report

shed by States Weather Bureau
ConbiaContnued colo tonsn" io"es'
ture 18 to 20 degrees: gentle winds ,..
Marvland-SIghtly colder, not so WINDY tongnt .
slightly colder east polon tonlsn
Vrpnia-Contnued cold tonight
Evening star., 1942-02-13

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Evening star., 1942-10-06

funit o. trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorsanized under Bankruptcy
nsn,. ncr; OF sscurities assumed BY such COM
th3 pHhn3ies: Rates OF dividend in the foreeoing
The last quarterly or semi-annual deciara.
.xtn lion; unless otherwise noted. special or
dividend. xr TX rietts. Also extra I1 "a
e1tfas. Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
e 70 ;. far this year: PAYABLE in stock. Paid
&. I hhiecumulated dividends paid or deciared
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Stock Leaders Ease
Slightly in Quiet
Profit Taking
Losses Of Fractions
To Point or More
Reduced at Close
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press financial W.1ter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The stock
market today was unable to shake
on profit taking. as it did in the
previous session, and recently strong
leaders slipped fractions to a point
or more.
Hating Of the lengthy upward
swing by what technicians called a
normal correction" was not par
ticularly disturbing to bullish senti-
ment. Dwindling of volume on the
retreat, IN contrast to speedy deal
ings when new highs for the year or
longer were being reached, was
helpful to those who still entertained
optimistic hopes for the long pull"
Offerings lightened after the first
hour and mild recoveries appeared
here and there near midday. There
was a later relapse but extreme de-
clines again were reduced near the
close and assorted plus signs ap-
peared in the utilities. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
Trimming of commitments was
blamed partly on the Treasury's de-
mand for much larger taxes than
those contemplated by either the
House or Senate.
Stocks in difficulties most Of the
day were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
American Telephone, Santa Fe,
Chrysler, Western Union, U. S. Rub
Der, Anaconda, American Can,
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Many Stocks Extend
Advances at London
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The stock mar
ket met fairly active profit taking
today but managed to show further
gains In many groups at the close.
1ndustrials, recent leaders, fin-
ished near the days highs in many
cases. Oils were firm and kaffirs ad-
vanced on Cape Town buying. Home
rails turned reactionary after an
early rise. Coppers were hesitant but
rubber shares were at improved
levels. Diamond and tea issues were
quiet and steady.
British funds tended higher. For
eign bonds were quiet.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Douglas Aircraft, U. 8. Gypsum.
Westinghouse and Texas Co.
Rails did better at the last, with
Pennsylvania making q new years
top by q minor amount. In front at
Intervals were American Airlines.
Johns-Manville, Consolidated Edi-
son, North American and Public
Service Of N. ]. Bonds, were ir-
regular.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. R.-The. .1e-
curities Commission reported today tnese
dealers or specialists on tn New Xxx
Stock Exchange for October 5: las
involving 8O.92O shares. Including 81 short
sales involving l, 1914 shares.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

cottonseed oil closed STEADY. Bleachable
quoted. October. ] 3. lob; December. is .2Ob:
January. I3:lOb; March. 13.16 SPOT cot-
Ton closed steady, Is cents . bale lower
sales: SITS. Low middling, Is. u; middling.
!s46: good middling. 1891. Receipts, f.
443. Stock. 167,976.
b hid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-10-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Cotton
prices regained their equilibrium
today, although confusion over price
ceilings still was rampant. Mean
time a stepped-up volume Of hedge
selling was balanced by an equally
large trade and mill demand.
Southern mill interests were ac-
credited buyers Of upward Of 10000
bales, presumably to fix prices
against Government textile orders
A swelling volume of sales In the
southern spot market attracted
comment and reflected the hedging
activities.
After f1uctuating within a 5O-cent
range, prices in mid-afternoon we're
unchanged to 10 cents a bale lower
October, 17.80; December, 1910, and
March. 1880.
Futures closed to 35 cents bale
Evening star., 1942-10-06
New QrIeana Priess

NEW oRlkANb. Oct. 6 R.-weakness
"A the October position due to ionG liduida-
ten sion snd hedge selling caused declines in
closed barely steady. 10 to Is cents { bale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Tomorrow evening at St. Francis Xavier church, forty-seven pupils of the graduating class will receive their diplomas from the pastor, Rev. James Frederick, for completing the eighth grade grammar school train ing at St. Francis parochial school. This year the exercises will be pa- triotic in keeping with the war times.
 The program, which starts at 7:30 o'clock, consists of the march from the school to the church, with the Alteration the first number on the program. Glass will then sing Our God and Our Country; prayer for peace, written by Bishop McAuliffe, followed by the "Hail Mary" also sung by the entire class.
 Address by Rev. Austin Munich supervisor of the parochial schools of the diocese. Glass will then sing 8 patriotic song. Benediction will then take place, with the class sing ing the Gregorian 70 Salutaris'' and "Tantun Ergo, and a prayer to the Sacred Heart, followed by the sing ing of "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." As a finale the class will render "Our God, Our Country and Our Flag.
 The decorations will be American flags, and flowers of the national colors.
 Those who are in the graduating class are: Ruth Barry, Jeanette Bune, Margaret Bune, Margaret Carroll, Rosemary Connell, Marion Downy, Winifred Downey, Theress Gabriel, Margaret Giesen, Patricia Griffin, Ruth Heavin, Jane Holmes Helen Kennedy, Claire Kilbride Anna Lally, Patricia Lawlor, Eileen Murphy, Mary McHugh, Geraldine O'Connor. Mary Rayel, Elizabeth Russell, Jane Russell, Arlene Smith Eunice Stokes, Ellen Unwin;
 Joseph Bolton, Joseph Brett. Rob- ert Brophy, Robert Caulfield, Will liam Cuddy, Edward Delaney, James Doyle, Edward Miller, Peter MulhaI, John Murphy, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
WALSH GRADUATES CLASS NEXT WEEK
Boys and Girls to Receive Sheepskins Announced
 Today By Principal

Members of the graduation class of the Walsh grammar school who will receive their diplomas at cor1- mencement exercises next week were announced today as follows:
 Betty Lorraine Allard, Doris LOT. raine Bayard, Anna Marie Bianco, Elvira Margaret Bianco, Ruth Ag- mes By, Thomas Lewis BOmbassie, William A. Bombassie, Jack Thom as Brellis, Charles R. BrowneI. Cal- win Byrd, Dolores Marie Calo, Mario Canaie, Roscalyn Mae Capobianco, Antoinette Beatrice Carafano, Phil- omena Eleanor Carafano, John David Carroll, Francis William Ciampi, Dorothy Joan Clark, An- thony J. Cocchiola, John Ernest Crockett, Richard Clyde Crockett,
 Carmella Daddona, Roselle Dia- chess, Edmund Raymond DiOrio, Ida DiRupO, Sophie L. Dug;srsk. Lois Lucille Edwards, Doris 1her- esq Evon, Mary Elizabeth Nvon, Josephine M. Falcone, Dorothy Louise Ferguson, Enio Ferretti, Clarence Rudolph Fischer, Lucy c. Gabriel, Clement Edmond Garant, Roland Francis Garant, Adrieil Theresa Giobbi, Dorothy doldson, Florence Viola Grasso, Fletcher Edward Graves, Anthony Rocco Guarino, Ellon Hall, Edith Wanda Hilinski,
 Vivian Yvonne Howard, Eleanor Rose Hunter, Phyllis Alberta Hunt err, Rosa Lee Hunter, Mary Hychko, Marie Jeanette Kallas, William Joseph Keavney, Matthew Kochanowski. Chester Stanley Kor- busieslSi. Ann Louise Kurtz. Wlnifred Louise Leek, Leonora Dora Manzi. William Daniel Mccarthy, Francis Christopher Miller, Louis 4. Mlrto, JT., Shirley Theresa Morgan, Shir- ley Mae O'COnnell.
 Jennie OstrowsiSl, Dorothy Ruby Palmer, James Edward Parker, Bessie Despina Patestos, Palma s. Pignatari. Peter Riecl. Susie Rjd- dick, Arthur John Rogers, Thomas Daniel Rosa, Laura Theresa Ga- roka, Thomas Roland 6Oucy, Eugene Erancis spagnoIa. Francis Ray- mond Spring, William Ray Steele, William Andrew stoppani. Dante | Thomas Tartaglia, BeEnadette As sunda ToIoneo, Katherine Van, MRFtha HerbeFte Van, John Car. men Vastola, John Cagmine Vec- chic, Robert Joseph Walsh, Rlch- ard F, WiIdman, Elaine Edna Wilke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

have the borough let out the east side for the. duration of the war, to somebody else.
 The warden expects to confer with Mrs. WilkaS this afternoon to hear her decision. He said an in- vestigation sterday afternoon showed that a Pond Hill applicant for the east side contract would have to change the proposed place for dumping of his garbage collec- tions If he wished to be considered for the contract. The proposed site for this, although on the applicants land, is connected with watershed, the warden said, and 1t would be a violation of the health laws to put garbage there, as it might contami. nate the water, he pointed out. If the applicant can find another site that would not be 8 violation of the health laws, his application will be considered, MT. Brophy said.
 More than 325,000 tons of sum- flower seed will be consumed in Argentina this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Nearly iS,O00 women are cur. FentIy engaged ln plane pEoduc. ton work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
TIRE THIEVES N FACE JUSTICE
Four NaugatuCk Boys to Be Sentenced Today If
 They Plead Guilty

Four Naugatuck youths, charged with tire thefts, will be arraigned in superior court this afternoon, States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald announced this morning. The accused are John Rimkus, 20, of Cherry street; John G. Doback, IS, of Scott road; John Hanley, IS, of 470 Rubber avenue; and Henry Adamson,. IS, of 54 North Hoadley street.
 . Bench warrants for, their srEaign- ment were issued by Judge Edward J. Daly in superior court yesterday morning, and bonds were set at $1 900 for each. Hanley posted the bond yesterday afternoon, while Rimkus and Daback were jailed in default. Adamson has been in jail since June 2 following arraign- ment in Derby municipal court.
 The youths are charged with three counts of stealing tires. The thefts are said to have been committed by the accused twice in Oxford and once in Middlebury. The bench warr0nts were issued. so the cases could be disposed in one court in- stead of in the courts where the crimes were committed.
 If the accused plead guilty this afternoon they will be sentenced at oRGe. Otherwise they will be al- lowed to select trial either by court or jlgy and the date will be set.
 State Trooper John Dunplly, with Trooper Thomas Leonard and Detective Edward Flanagan of the Bethany barracks, made the arrests June 3, pointed out the youths re- moved wheels from parked cars, tc1ok off the tires and discarded kne wheels. Numerous wheels foun1 in the vicinity of Naugatuck are thought to be those discarded by the youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Josephis 0. Y. O., present holders of the trophy emblematic of the city championship, and st. Lucy's, an outstanding contender for hon. ors in the tournaments conducted for the past four years. The Closed Shop" will be the subject for de- bate. St. Lucy's will maintain that this principle, should be incorpo- rated in all contracts between labor and management. St. Joseph's will argue to the contrary. Incidental ly, 1t will mark the third time in three years that St. Joseph,s speak CTS have competed in the finals.
 St. Joseph's team includes Miss Mary Alubauskas, Miss Mildred Bru2as, Edmund Shambaris and Joe Seph Smolskis.
 St. Lucy's team is composed of Miss Ann Calo, Alex Mole, Charles Rinaldi and Leo CoTaard.
 Presentation of the trophy and medals to the winning teams will be Q feature of the evening. Gold medals will be given to the cham pionship team; silver to the run- ners-up and bronze to the team which finished third, St. Michael's of Waterville.
 The general public is invited to attend the debate. Several inter- esting features in connection with the event will be announced by the committee shortly. t
 Arrangements for the event are being supervised by Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace of Sheridan councils Arthur Bowling of the Wilby high school faculty, chairman of the. K. of o. educational com- mittee; Rev. Francis Barrett, chair man of the c. Y. O. committee on culture, and Alex Nole, president of the o. Y. o. council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
'JOHNSKY FACING.
 SERIOUS CHARGE.
Bishop Street Man Bound Over to Superior Court
 for Trial

While local and state police and the office of States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald today continued their investigation of a cruel as- sault on year old girl, Joseph Johnsky, 65, of 176 Bishop street was arraigned in municipal court on a charge of indecent assault and bound over to superior court.
 JohnSky is accused of attacking an Il year old girl in April. He was arrested May 25 by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul of the vice squad. Judge John L. Gaffney set bonds of $500 for his release.
 States Attorney Fitzgerald said that in connection with the case of the year old girl "every conceiv- able avenue of investigation" is be- ing followed to locate the man re- Sponsible. "eThe little girl was raped" said the states attorney. As 8 result she is suffering from a ser- iouS social disease, he said.
 Her condition today is good" he said. Several suspects have been questioned and the probe is expected to be widened when the little girl is strong enough to be questioned.
 Johnsky is the fourth man to be bound over to superior court on an indecent assault charge during the past few weeks in municipal court. Two others are awaiting trial in the higher court and another was sentenced to a long term in prison.
 Officials have stated that no lem iency will be shown in any cases. "This outrageous and revolting practice must stop" they said.
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens was requested today by Watertown authorities ot look for a Watertown man wanted on an indecent expo sure charge. Watertown authorities have 8 warrant for his arrest.