davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

MUS ana candles, using q st. Pat
rick motif, made an attractive set
ting for the luncheon and social
hour that followed the business
meeting. Soror Ethel Maxwell Will
liams poured tea. Those present
included Sorors Alverta Coram,
Alice Onque, Frances Smith Brown,
Laura Jeffries, Lulu Boswell, Mae
Hatcher, Bogie L. Jackson, Ethel
Maxwell Williams, Alice Onque and
Mary D. Mcfarland. Soror Alice
Onque presided and Soror Mary
Mcfarland acted as secretary.
Little Norma Salter,. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salter, will
be Christened on Easter Sunday,
April 5, at Camphor M. E. Church
by the Rev. C. T. R. Nelson. Mrs.
Robert N. Crump, 62O St. Anthony
Ave-, will be the baby's godmother.
Who Will Be Crowned Queen of
Nations Friday, May 1? Gladys
Harris, DirectOr.-Advt.
The Sterling Club entertained
its friends with a st. Patrick's Day
Party Tuesday, March IT, at the
club house. A large crowd made
merry til the wee hours.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Monday, March 16, at the home of
Mrs. Eli Hickman, 735 st. An
thony Ave. First club prize was
won by Miss Margaret Abernathy
and the second by Mrs. William
Gardner. The next meeting will be
Monday, March %, at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Jones, 654 W. Central
Ave.
Invitations have been issued by
Tommy Carroll, $50 Carroll Ave-,
for his birthday celebration Sun
day, March %, from two to five in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Reeves, 612 w. Cen
trail Ave-, is confined to bed due
to illness.
Mr.. James Watson, TIC st. An
thony Ave-, continues i'll at his
home. Mr.. Watson is we'll known
here in Masonic circles.
Three sOlOists predominated the
program at the Sunday Afternoon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
Singular Remarks

EITHER 1 sacrifice my selfshness
for the sake of my nation, or 1
sacrifice my nation for the sake of
my selfishness. Selected.
"The secret of creative living lies
in the promises of God."-George
Washington Carver.
"a man in need is not a bother
but a brother!"-C. D. Brodhead.
Shun not to enter in at the strait
gate. Once you have entered in,
you will find yourself face to face
with the way of life everlasting
F. E. Estrello.
Wonder what Lindbergh thinks
of the Russian Army?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

1855 st. Anthony Ave. Election of
officers was held with Mrs. Ida
Hanna, president; Mrs. Cora
Strothers, vice-president, and Mrs.
Ida M. Murphy, secretary. The
next regular meeting will be
Thursday, April 2, at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Cleary, 962 st. An
thony Ave.
Rev. Andrew r. Parks of Iowa
will come to the city the latter part
Of this month to perform the mar
rage ceremony Of his niece, Miss
Marcella Copeland, whose mar
rage to Mr.. August Piper at
Camphor M. E. Church will be an
event of Saturday, March %. Miss
Copeland will have as her matron
of honor Mrs. Paul Thomason, and
for her bridesmaids, Miss Janea-
belle Harriet Murphy of st. Paul
and Miss Ernestine Thompson of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Piper will have
for his best man Mr.. Paul Thoma-
son, and for his ushers Messrs.
Robert Gardner and M. Leo Bohan-
non. Mr.. Maurice Copeland will
give his sister in marriage. Other
attendants will be two little flower
girls and two ribbon girls.
Mrs. Lucy RhOnes of Newark,
N. j., Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller, Mr..
]. H. Allen of Texarkana, Texas,
and Keys and Joyce of New York
City were entertaining in the city
during the past week at Fl. Shell
ing, and while here, stopped at
the home of the R. F. Wilson's, 697
st. Anthony Ave.
st. Peters CIaver Catholic
Church had a successful dinner
Tuesday, March II, in the sub
auditorium of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vincent Owens,
673 W. Central Ave., have returned
to the city from Kansas City where
they attended a regional meeting
of the Urban League.
The Fifty Fifty Friendship club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clenny Perry of st. Adams. Messrs.
and Mines. Don Warricks and Til
man Gray came in as new men,
bers. Plans were made for a party
to be given for draftees in the club.
The next meetings will be at the
homes of Mrs. Duncan, $50 St. An
thony, and Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Rawlings, 345 Gaultier.
Mrs. Roberta Tyler of 283 N. St.
Adams has returned to St. Paul
after a six weeks visit with her
brother Of st. Louis who has been
ill in Homer Phillips Hospital. His
improvement in health permitted
Mrs. Tyler to return to her home.
Mr.. Delbert POgue of Pittsburgh
spent ten days visiting his mother,
Mrs. E. Pogue of st. Paul. He is
also the brother of Lucille M. Ellie
and John A. Lane Of BAT Cathedral
Place.
Miss ROzelle Jones of Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

City was in the city during the
past week visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice Crouch, S88 st. Anthony
Ave. Miss Jones was accorded sew
eral social courtesies while in the
city among which was a Chow
Mein supper on Friday, March 20.
Others in the party were Miss Leah
Mae Minor and Mesdames George
Brooks, Jr., Warren Grissom and
Maurice Crouch. Miss Jones left
Friday, March 20, at 8 p. m. for
Kansas City where she has accept
ed a new position in a defense
plant.
LITTLE lone BROWN HAD A
BIRTHDAY
Four weeks ago the item which
follows describing the birthday
party of little Miss lone Brown
was given to a prominent staff
member of this paper. AS he usual
ly does he put it into one of his
pockets and that is the reason why
this item about Miss Brown
who was seven February IL is
just appearing. On that day
she was honor guest at birthday
party given in her honor by her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Brown, 500 St.
Anthony Ave. Fourteen guests en-
joyed the lone Brown birthday.
They were: Skippy MCGEE, Eloise
and Eugene Toussaint, Leonard
and John Oliver, Carol Scott, Betty
and Lyle Russell, Lonnie and Len
nette Hall, Joan Johnson, Dorothy
Payne, Betty and Patty Brown.
The Cameo Social Club spon-
sored social meeting Wednesday,
March 10, at the Sterling Club.
The Auxiliary of the Sterling
Club held a Lenten Musical Tea
Sunday, March Is, from four to
six, with Mrs. Walter Dyer head
ing the committee on arrange
ments. Hostesses included Mes
DANES R. Dawkins, Eunice Glass,
William England, o. A. Gum, Car
RE Adams, George Mundell, O..
Duff Charleston, Hammond Turner,
president, A. H. P. Rhodes, L.
O'Shields and Miss Edith Gillard.
Mrs. Evangeine Jones and Mrs.
Cora Vaughn poured tea and coffee
from an attractively appointed tea
table set with an all-silver service
and conferred with a bowl of yellow
jonquils and orchid sweet peas, at
either side of which were yellow
candles in silver holders. Palms,
cut flowers and potted plants
graced the room. The program was
arranged by Mrs. Arthur H. P.
Rhodes and the participants were:
Buelah Baines, pianist; Cleveland
Ray, soloist; Louie Hayes, reader;
Claude jackson, Jr., baritone SOLO
list; Juanita Schuck, soprano; Erm-
inc Hall Allen, contralto, and John
M. Whitaker, pianist and accom-
pianist.
Sgt. CleGt Oliver
Soils for q Foreign Lund
Word has been received here
from Sgt. Cleat w. Oliver, former
ly of Fl. Leonard Wood, Missouri,
and now stationed at Sacramento,
California, that his regiment would
embark sometime this week for
overseas duty. Sgt. Oliver in
formed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleat W. Oliver, 943 Iglehart Ave-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Ayenue--DaIe ss2

Graduate members of Eta Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
met in interesting discussion group Sunday evening" IT,
the residence of soror Rachel James, Igar future
status Of graduate members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
relationship to members largely enthusiastically
cussed and recommendations salad course with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

via Air Mail of his purported de-
parture.
The Two O'clock Club met Sat
urday, March IA, at the home of
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 953 St.
Anthony Ave. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
second by Mrs. C. H. MobiIey and
the third by Mrs. James Oliver,
with the guest prize being awarded
to Mrs. Bert Davidson. The next
meeting will be Saturday, March
%, at the home of Mrs. Lazenber-
~, 403 No. Western Ave.
GREENWOOD RUSSELL
BURIED
Greenwood Phillip Russell, age
45, Of 2915 Garfield Ave. So, died
at his home on Saturday, March Z.
Funeral services were held at
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel on
Wednesday, March II, at 2 p. m,
with Rev. A. F. Martin officiating.
Survivors include wife, Opal; a
mother, Carrie Russell Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and three brothers,
John, Cyrus and Joseph.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met Monday with Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, 1922 Oakland Ave. First
prize winner was Mrs. John
Shepard, second, Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
won third.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
French Group
To Germany

VIchy, March %, - (Ap)--Ihe
French government announced 'oday
establishment of the first CIVILIAN
representation in Germany since
diplomatic relations were broken al
the outbreak Of war in 1889.
Eight civilian employees VIII be
sent to Germany to open a "depaft-
mcnt of French labor in Germany
to deal with problems connected with
the employment Of French Workmen
in German factories.
(Official German sources have set
at approximately 100000 the num-
Der of French WorkmCn engaged
under voluntary contracts to replace
German technlcians called for army
duty
The only previous representation
in Germany. since the armlstlce IN
1910. has been the embaSsy-Wlthout
diplomatic status-fOr prisoners Of
war, headed by George Scaplnl, and
the French delegation to the armls-
tice commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Six Attempts
To Wreck
PE
rams

kinSton. March 28.-GApp-
Officials of the Atlantic and East
Coast Railway. revealing that sin
efforts to wreck trains in tins
vicinity had been made within
the last ttn days, announced
to-day 4 $500 reward would he
paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction OF any
W0uld-b c Wrecker.
The announcement SAID two of the
instances Of attempted sabotage took
place last night at two places b low
Kin~ton where eros ties were place.
ON the rails. No .elaoHs damage "a.
done as the trains We're moving
SLOWLY because o. heavy traffic o..
the line.
Oth.r attempts were reported Il
have been made near Dover, Cherry
Point. and GaIdsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Germans Say
Daring Raid
Is Failure
Specta cular Sea-
Borne Ate M pit TO
Storm Nazi U-Boat
Base Said by Germans
20 Have Resulted in
High Bloody Losses

ffv Tb. A-.-..s....l p,
49, N'7'
Sp'SIdN"ldI bIIJISn sea
borne altcMp, IL wreck the port
ri St.- .\az.IT. og the E'rnnch
coast ..,- .... .., f-..
NGi many >
C-POdI NllE-i@iEG Ill JNc baJ1le OF
The Atlantic. was declared NV
The German Lf,,b con, n,ond 40
H.. " - SoIiilli'Iio ~
"f'@ - i."ft "etfi crushed WITH
nIgI JlOptN losses and the
cd# Jg.re. OF iUG prisoners
I'm ,..-.f-LnH.4,
9''''''I"' 'IIt lI"@I
'ii-I l"IAHItll1 acknowledged
MAJ The BrEtt~l succeeded in
.|5naIrv- rr.4p.-ir H.. -
~.i.-4.. ~ I
'"' 3N9tt W tfteS were
-9sttN III an attempt TO storm
the big ShiUyard mud to rpnn-
,... ~
W. 1'Noii'
Aalo d lor-
"IHH"Hei' iauei'
Di'" up hnder
% NtiH'aii SiioIe Dal-
iiS ni''ish sousn' 10
La.td. 1s"i'is' 'He gates Oh the
ani, !" Il" a'teihpt 10
800 ''''
N''oIl'E 1i-o'oi loI-
'.U Is9"''5s 'gaS9 was al
,,.iTl,@. VI io"NiiE oad'd9td ~
-, - C~2.liii.gilIque ueciafeo.
a,4lt w. 49, :. tbn -, - 2,f U'Ie var
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Daily D.,pa,,h Bureau,
In the Sir walter totcl.
By BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, March 28,-Arc you IN
debt? Don't let it Worry YOU. just
tell the boss to raise your wages ct
fectiVe last July.
Is your War-Wrecked automobile
business running IN the red? The
solution is simple. Write all the peo-
pie you sold cars to last year and
tell them you have raised the price
~retroactiVely and that they W you
some more.
Precedent? Plenty of il and from
a high source, 90. Yesterday the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission, faced with a s358,o00
prison system deficit for the fiscal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
BRITISH BOMBERS
ATTACK AIRDROMES

London, March 28-(AP)-BritlSh
bombcrs attacked airdromes in the
occupied Low countries last night
but bad weather prevented large
scale raids over the enemy territory,
the ar ministry announced today.
The ministry said mines were LAID
at several points during the night,
-Four planes were reported missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Great Battle
For India
Major British Naval
Armada Sighted En-
Route to Indian Ocean,
Where japanese War
ships Are Reported
Near Andamans.

(By The Associated PreSS)
Signs OF q great impending
battle tor lhdIa increased tHday
as the Rome r&uIo reported that
a major British naval force mad
been sighted en- route to The III
dian ocean within "a hours after
Japanese fleet Units We're Re
ported operating in those
waters.
The broadcast said a British
force which passed the Cape OF
Good Hope, in southernmost
Africa, included two large bat
tleships, two aircraft carriers,
several cruisers and smaller
ships.
Japanese WarShips were re-
ported near h enemy captured
AEdaman islands in the BAY OF
Bengal, within striking distance
of Calcutta or Ceylon, and at
RangOon, Burma.
Allied prospects were bright
ened mon,entarily in the battle
of Burma today by courageous
Chinese counter attacks which
wiped out an invading japanese
force III the airfield of Tounsoo,
eastern base of a defense line
before the threshold of India.
Chinese authorities sad the tough.
War wise veterans sent south by
GtneraIis>ImO Chang kai-Shek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
LIRN IN ACTION

Rome tfrom italian broad
casts, NIrch 2S.-tAP)- The
Italian high command reported
today several dozen prisoners
were taken i'll a night action be-
tween advanced units southwest
OF Iimiml ON the Libyan front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Chairman ruma ar
DiscIoses Evidence
Warranl1ng 1nvestiga-
ton Of Entire Wartime
Program for High
Cctane Gasoline.

Washington, March 28.-tApp
Vie senate Investigating c0r.l-
mittec has uncovered evidence
Warraniing an investigation of
the Whole wartime aviation ga
cline program, Chairman Iru-
4 Democrat, Missouri, dis
closed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
BOMBED

London. March 28.-(AP)-
Reuters heard a DNB broadcast
from Berlin today saving tfat
Moscow was bombed last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

Construed on Page Eight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
EDWARD BROWN
KILLED BY CAR
SOuthingtOn Resident, 7S,
Brother of Mrs. George
Hubbell of WaterviIle

Southington, March 6-Fatally in
jured as he walked across Berlin
avenue on his way to work Thurs
day morning, Edward ]. rzown, rs,
of so Berlin avenue, died Thursday
night at Bradley Memorial hospital.
Stanley Pernal, 46, Of 222 Berlin
avenue, driver of the car involved,
took Brown to the hospital and was
later held by Officer Edmund J.
Foley on a technical charge of vio-
lating motor vehicle laws. Following
the death, Officer Foley said this
would be changed to a charge Of
misconducting an automobile so as
to cause death.
This fatality made the second
here this week and the third since
start of the year. Miss Elsie Tyrrell,
10, of West street, was struck and
killed by a hit-run car near her
home Tuesday and Delphis Gior-
aurd, rs, of Milldale, was killed in
an earlier accident.
Brown was attended by DR.. r. z.
Thalberg at the hospital and was
reported to have a fractured skull
and internal injuries.
He lived In this town SO years,
coming from West Cheshire, and
was employed during all Of that
time in the polishing department
at the Peck, Stow and Wilcox plant.
He was member Of Eureka lodge,
1OOF.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Carrie M.
Brown; son, Stanley Brown, Of
Hartford; and a daughter, Mrs.
George Westerberg Of Milldale; two
sisters, Mrs. George Hubbell Of Wa
terville and Mrs. Richard Bntchford
of Providence, r. l.; a brother, John
Brown Of Yalesville; two grandchil-
dren and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Gould funeral home,
1870 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
NewRoseShop to- Open
Tomorrow Morning
Magnificent New Structure Built on Site of Destroyed
Bldgs.-Max Bran Invites Customers to Opening

and an adjoining business structure
that were badly damaged by fire a
few months ego, the new building
gives the city one of its most i'm
posing commercial structures. The
building runs all the way from
South Main to Brook streets, with
its main entrance at 81 South Main
street.
The interior Is a model Of the art
of the designer and decorator. Walk
ing on deeply cushioned rugs, the
customer finds herself in wide, spa
cious aisles. Merchandise Is ar
rnaged in q way best suited to meet
the convenience Of the customer.
New-type fluorescent lighting fix
lures shed a soft glow of illumina-
ton that is quietly reflected in the
shining display cases and mirrors.
For the reopening Of the Rose
Shop, Mr.. Bran has secured one of
the widest and most varied stocks OF
women'S apparel in New England.
Prices, as nj the past, are extremely
moderate.
Featured for the grand reopen
ing are advance spring styles in
coats, dresses, hats, suits and other
items of apparel. They are garments
which by their gay color and fresh
design carry the very breath of
spring. For opening day only Mr..
Bran viii give a beautiful new hat
to each lady purchasing a coat, suit
or a 1895 dress.
The Rose Shop, as in the past,
will be glad to extend budget terms
to its customers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Late Realty
NeUs

The following papers in connec-
ton with real estate transactions
have been filed at the office Of
Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmartin:
Mortgage Deeds
Ethel b. Baron TO the Water
bury Savings Bank, property at
14-16 and 16 LIZ Walnut Street,
$500.
Joseph Mastrianni TO Alex
Gcremia, property on Anderson
Avenue, $576.
Quit Claim Deeds
william Albert to Tessie Albert,
land on Fulton Park Avenue.
David C. Griggs to jeanette
Zakheim, property on Division st.
Waterbury Savings Bank TO
Ethel b. Baron, property at 14-16
and 16 1-2 Walnut Street.
Samuel Michel to Bertha TilliOt,
property at 3-5 Fem Place.
Mortgage Releases
Mary Barlow Hansen TO Cesare
Pisci0tM
Eugene BOcnlCctIO " SsmSeppe
Barbieri.
waterbury Savings Bank to
,Pasquale OrsinO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
More Names
On DrafteeList
For Induction
Board I6-A Announces
Group; Part Of I5-A Com
tingent Not to Leave

Local draft board 16-A TO.
day announced the names o.
registrants who will form
part of the largest Undue ion
quota ever to leave Water
bury on the city'S next call.
Among the 16-A contingent
is Vincent Di Maria, track
star with the Waterbury Boys
Club for many years. Com
plete list follows:
Board 18-A
I Michael Anthony Arena, 1855
Charles street; Joseph Frank Spez-
zano, Jr., 81 Railroad Hill street:
Armand Peter Mistura, 553 Congress
avenue; Arthur Walter Boisvert, SO
East Clay street; Edward Klifnak, r.
F. d. No. 1, Naugatuck; John Ralph
DiBeneditto, SO Hawthorne avenue;
Ralph James Doran, Peck Lane,
Cheshire: Vincent DiMaria, q Gal
van street; John Anton Makid, 524
Baldwin street; Alton Harris Pinard,
357 South Main street; George Rob-
ert Donais, 624 South Main street;
Rocco Mucciario, 80 Ia Meadow
street; Edward Frank Mazzarella,
1877 South Main street; Allan Will
bur Bates, 278 Mill street; Walter
McCary Langston, 40 Chatfleld ave-
nue.; Mario Romeo D,Antonio, 1853
South Leonard street; Phillip Louie
Plourde, 624 South Main street; Jo-
seph Crescent Daloia, 1402 Baldwin
street; william Paul Kalvaitis, 1853
Bank street; Roger John Lynch,
1899 Bank street; Anthony Joseph
D'Aversa, 413 South Main street:
Instructions from selective service
headquarters in Hartford have re-
suited in ten postponement of the
induction date for number OF
selectees included among the list
released yesterday by board 15-A.
Those who will leave at later date
are: Martin Marano, 1G Newell
Place: John Guerrero, 238 Bishop
street; Antonio Paulo Santos, 80 N.
Elm street; Edward Otlowski, II
Hazel street; Domenic Joseph Lucia.
1877 Bishop street; Joseph Sileo, Ia
Adams street ext; Kenneth John
Brennan, 1727 Thomaston avenue;
Amadeo Lucarelli, % Brewster
street; Vincent Persio, So Long Hill
road; Anthony Coviello, 486 Walnut
street Ext.
John Joseph HOLMAN, "a Cherry
street; Abram Irving Nadel, 81 Gin
ton street; Gilbert Chester Plant,
13l River street; Ben Savage,
80 Lafayette street; Guido Domenic
DiFederico, Ill Easton avenue: Har-
old John Perugini, 70 Giles street:
Louis Joseph Mezzanotte, 1877 la
Griggs street. Oridio George Rus
otto, 20 Branch street; Louis Gi-
annetti, 81 High street; Roland
Gambogi, ~ Plat street; Samuel
Levi Craig, I'll Bishop street:
Arthur Joseph Ricard, IS Haase
street; Joseph Raymond Crawley,
40 Ives street; John Joseph 5an-
tos, 476 North Main street; Fran
els Peter Boudo, 40 Beech street
Anthony John Biolo, 81 York street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
BREAK FROM JAIL
FOR THIRD TIME

st. Johnsbury, VT, Mrach Cup
Breaking Jail for the third time in
less than five months, two Maine
automobile thieves escaped early
today from Caledonia County jail.
The pair, Charles Bea1s, 81, OF
Brunswick, Me-, and Alfred ]. LIE
Belle, 81, Of Biddeford, used a to-
bacco can to pry bricks loose in the
wall of second floor lavatory, slid
to the ground on Knotted blankets
and fled in an automobile owned
by John w. Farnham Of st. Johns
bury.
Three companions were trying to
squeeze through the hole in the wall
when surprised and captured by
Sheriff Fred Flint.
The five men escaped Tuesday
from the South Windham (MeO
reformatory and were captured here
Wednesday night. Beals, LIE Belle
and two of the others also escaped
from Bath (Me.) jail last October.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
BY ELMER @. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, March 6 - Cup -
Firmness in a sizeable list of rail-
road shares stood out today in an
otherwise lower stock market. Vol
llne increased.
Around noon Santa Fe sold at
SO 7-8 up 3-8; Atlantic Coast Line
"a up Ia; New York Central ga
up 1-S; and Southern Pacific IL la
up Ia. There were a few weak
spots including Louisville & Nash
vile at 66 10 of /; Union Pacific
70 1-2, ex-dividend, off /; and
Chesapeake g. Ohio 81 of 7-8, all
new lows for the year.
Preferred utility stocks sank
again. West Penn Electric A broke
8 points to a new low at 10 and
Commonwealth g. Southern pre-
ferred lost IL points to 30, also a
new low. Utility common stocks had
small losses or held at the previ-
Gus close.