davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
ROSETTA ROYCE
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Dance of Doves to High. light Burlesque Show at
 Jacques Theater

One of the biggest cast and shows--to be seen at Jacques Thea ter, Waterbury, will be seen week of Oct. 26th--starting Monday mati- nee. A variety burlesque show, headed by engagement extraordi- nary formerly seen at Worlds Fair New York and many of the leading theaters throughout the country, making her first appearance here in Waterbury, "Rosita Royce in her dance with the Doves," Q sensa- tional act. Miss Royce also does impersonations of many of the lead- ing burleSque stars who are now ap- bearing in Broadway show hits, namely Gypsy Rose Lee, Ann Co- rio, Margie Hart and deorgie soth- ern--a real treat. Also will be seen e riot of fun with those two funny comedians. Frank x. Silk and Slats Taylor, assisted with Bert Saunders ard Dorothy DeHaven and Del Markee, singer of songs plus Ere maine Parker known as the Tasseli Girl and the Dereon Sisters, high kick acrobatic dancers in Balletts with vaudeville acts-LaRue and Carroll. Boy and Girl Adagio and comedy dancers, and those two Lucky Bucks, fastest tap whirl- wind Sepia dancers and chorus of l8 in new numbers, staged by Alfreda Walker. Don't forget our time policy: Matinees, 2:3o; eve- nings, 8:30 and @ big mid-nite show every Friday at l2 m. No ad- vance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

entation consist of over 50 of the brightest stars of the stage, all, combined into the screwiest, most nonsensical, yet most jubilant at. traction that you have ever seen.
 A glance at the cast will impress anyone as to the caliber of this att traction. there is Benny Meroff with Eddy Fens and His Orchestra, Whitey Roberts, Rita, the American Wonder Girl, Jack Gwynne, the master magician, the Mclaughlin Girls. Ross Wyse and June Mann, Sophie Parker, Professor F. Cheer, Al Shepard, Bob Craig, Charlie Morini to take care of the enter Morini, to talk ecare of the enter tainment, and these are only in the top featured positions, there are a host of others to help the fun and keep it going.
 Make your plans now to attend this great show and as special showing for defense workers, there will be opening of the doors daily at 12 noon with the picture going on then and the stage show on at l:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

less he goes down to the seat and ships somewhere with the Coast Guard George Brent may be in uniform by the time you read this.
 Deanna Durbin'S husband is in the Navy, but she spends her spare time knitting Army socks. Brown wool was all she could get Dorothy Lamour's a patriot to her flngertips; wears red-white. and-blue nails in the evening
 You can still glean significant foreign news from obscure items 1T the movie trade press: Axis howl' have persuaded Argentina to bar showings of 'The Invaders" ailt "secret Agent of Japan" At th' same time, a new trade treaty be- tween Argentina and Spain appar' ently will admit axis propaganda films to the South American coun' try.
 Now 1t looks like Ann Harding instead of either Katharine Hep burn or Greta Garbo for the Madame Curie picture.
 SLUMBER CHAMPS
 Curtis Bernhardt and John Brahn are two directors who are getting plenty of sleep; they're still official iy classified as enemy aliens ar1t have to be in their homes by 9 D. m Bernhardt was obliged to get gov ernment permission and an escor to attend preview of his "Happ. Go Lucky"
 It's a puzzle why busy and pros porous actors want to take on tn additional headaches and responsi bilities of film production. Blu Jimmy Cagn3y and Charles Boye have done 1t; Gary Cooper is talk ing a deal as producer-star for Uni ted Artists; and Jack Benny = al ready confirmed worrier = hs agreed to produce 12 pictures an star in half of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

ing another called MT. Johnson Meets the People, Latter is about an embitered millionaire (probably Edward Arnold) whose life and patriotism are regenerated by ser ies of adventures in which he is thrown in contact with bunch of famous screen and radio characters such as the Hardy family, Maisie the Fibber McGees, Father Flana- gan and as many more as the plot will bear.
 Paramount is tossing all its stars and featured people into a musical, Star Spangled Rhythm and Warmers is planning similar one. Various producers-notably Clarence Brown, with 'The Human Comedy" are monkeying with notions for casting important pictures entirely with unknown players and passing advertising campaigns on these in. troductions of brand-new faces.
 MARCHING ALONG .-..
 Cary Grant is about to follow Clark Gable into the Army Air Corps. The Army is due to get Mickey Rooney any time, now, un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
To The Local
 The0teyS
STATE

"wako Island", paramount's thrilling reenactment of the Japs sneak attack and the soul-stirring stand of a handful of Marines, will he held over at Warner's State thea ter for three extra days by popular demand.
 Since the opening performances "wednesday, countless thousands of Waterhurians have crowded the State to see the unforgetable battle put up by AaB Marines against tre- Inendous Japanese odds, The battle of Wake Island will be foremost in the memory of the entire world for c long, long time and those who see the picture will realize that 1t is an epic document of American fighting courage and sklll.
 The producer of "Wake Island" gathered together Q brilliant cast to portray the inany-llfe roles. Head- ing the list are Brian Donlevy, Rob- ert Preston, Macdonald Carey, AL bert Dekker, Walter Abel, Barbara Britton and William Bendlx.
 The fact that "Wake Island" was filmed with complete Marine corps cooperation stands out uninistakably, The realistic land, sea and air battles are thrilling testimonials to. that fact.
 The picture starts just Q few days before the Pacific was attacked, Even then there was Q sense of itn- pending danger which led to the island being fortified, Then 1t came. The invading forces hurled their might by land, sea and air against 0 handful of Marines and civilians. Against these horic de- lenders the JapS had to pay c ter- rife toll and for something they're going to have to give back anyway.
 Each performance of the actors Is flawless. They themselves go through their roles as though in- spired which they undoubtedly were, just as the entire American public was by the magnificent stand made by our Marines in the face of tremendous odds.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents "Priori- ties on Parade, tune.filled, fun filled hit with Ann Miller, Jerry Colonna, Betty Rhodes, Vera Vague, and score of other facorites in the talented cast.
 Gaming wednesday to the State is the comedy hit you've been await ing, "The Major and the Minor" with Ray Midland and Ginger Rog- CTS in co-starring roles. "A Night in New Orleans" with Preston Eos ter, Patricia Morrison and Albert Cekker is the second hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
NATURALIST CLUB
 ON HIKE SUNDAY
Program to End With Out- door Supper at TOmlin.
 sons Home

The members of the Waterbury Naturalist club will take hike over portion of the Quinnepiac trail tomorrow afternoon, ending with an outdoor supper at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lester Tomlinson in Pros- pect.
 The hike will be six miles and will take in a number of interesting features such as Indian cave, a number of large oak trees, probably the largest in this vicinity, group of large ant hills, the largest being around 30 feet in circumference and the finest view on the entire trail.
 Members will take their own fooo to cook, but drinks will be supplied The group will leave Waterbury al i:S0, taking the Cheshire-N -Nev Haven bus and getting of a "Blackies' Further information may be obtained by calling H. c /; Pierpont, outing chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
POLES

The film sensation of the year opened this morning at the Loew- Poli theater when Walt Disney's latest film, in technicolor, full length feature length cartoon "Bambi" was thrown on the screen. A group of new stars are introduced to the audiences, in this latest of the Disney sensations. The film is something that the interest of the world has been aroused in, and the characters are not trying to initiate living personalities, they are them- selves and that is what makes this an original and very entertaining film.
 "Bambi" has the headline honors, but there is another film on the same program that equals in enter tainment the main feature it is the mirthful. zestful and youthful com edy Youth On Parade" and the stars of this film are your young favorites Tom Brown and Ruth Terry, all the necessities for great entertainment are found in this production.
 Next Wednesday and Thursday. the Poli theater proudly presented to its patrons, with the doors open- ing daily, for the two days at l2 noon the sensation of the universe the fun show that has everything something the likes of which has never before been presented in Wa. terbury. in fact this entire unit comes direct to Waterbury from Chicago and the showings here or Wednesday, Thursday, will be the first eastern presentations of the vaudeville show that is the "Hellza- poppin" of the variety stage, any, thing can happen for entertain ment, or to you, and it does happen there is never a dull moment things happen from the minute that the lights are dinner for the start oi this show and they go right on for over an hour. The cast of this pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

pooling their tale
 ent so that sev- eral top actors can appear in many m ore pictures. Their roles will be brief, but their names will loom just as large on theater marquees.
 niversa is making one oi those multi-starr- ed movies, "Flesi, and Fantasy" ano Metro is prepar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
MoUie Notes
ALEXIS OPPOSITE
 ERROL FLYNN

ALEXIS OFEOSI1E
 ERROL FLYNN Hollywood, Calif.-Alexis Smith will play the feminine lead opposite Errol Flynn in ITO the Last Man" 1" which Jesse L. Lasky will produce for Warner Bros. The screen play is being written by A. I. Bezzerioes from an original story by Leslie T. White.
 The production will mark the third time Miss Smith has been paired with Flynn, the other two being "Diye Bomber and the re- gently completed Gentleman Jirn." Besides the latter, the new Warner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
New York Stations wEAF-seO woR-7iO = wJz-7TO = wABC-sSO

wABc-Alvlno Keys orch, --WEAF--Beasloy smiths
 orch,
 wOR--Blue Barron's Orch, wJZ--Ray Heatherton
 orch,
 wABC-Tommy Fuckers orch, 11;45--woR--Dance Orchestra 1l;5-WJZ--News,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
THREE LITTLE SISTERS"

Republic has purchased the popu- lar song, Three Little Sisters" and will star Jane Withers, Mary Lee, and Ruth Terry in a musical of the same name. Irving Taylor and Vic Mizzy composed the song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
-, M - Hollywood.
BY PAUL HARRISON EA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood-Behind the screen. All the studios are straining their brains for story ideas which can minimize the increasing dearth of male stars. One development will be cycle of episodic films on the order of "Tales of Manhattan with companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

star has also completed leads in two other Warner pictures still to be released. They are "The Con stant Lymph" and "The Adventures of Mark Twain" Currently she is engaged in "Thank Your Lucky stars" the big Warner all-star musical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
CASTING ASSIGNMENTS

Philip Merivale, Nancy Gates, Una O'Connor and Robert Donat's nine year-old son John, have been cast for supporting roles to Charles Laughton in RKO Radios This Land Is Nine" Jane Darwell, l940 Academy Award winner for her performance in "The Grapes oi wrath" gets a top spot in RKo Radios "The Great GildersleeVe. Russell Wade has been cast by RKO Radio with Pat O'Brien, Ran dolph Scott and Anne Shirley in "Bombardier."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
DON .REDp BARRY WESTERN
CHATTING" WATER

We "eat" a lot of water. Half Of every loaf of bread, two-thlrds of every egg, and 75 per cent of every potato and steak consists Of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

TEAMWORK OF SERVICES
 Hollywood, Calf. -- Official ap- proval of the War Department has been received by Warner Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
Gog.y C,~is.. .. As .Szgsy

HUMPHREY BoGART and his wife Mayo Methot of the films not forgetting their pot Scottie - miss most of the lazy hours they used to spend aboard the "Suggy' now that war ac- tivities take up practically all their spare time. Bogart is starred with Ingred Bergman and Paul Henrled fin HoIywood's latest sensational melo. drama, "Casabanca," which was directed by
 Michael Curtiz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

for the production of . two-reel Technicolor subject entitled "Thl Army, Navy and Marines" which will depict the teamwork and co. ordination of effort among tho three branches of the nations fighting forces.
 The script is being written by Roger e. Denny and Carl Dudley. The short will be produced by Cor don Hollingshead.
 DON 'RED" BARRY WESTERN Ian Keith, famous actor of stage and screen, will make his first ap- pearance in Q western when he ap- pears as the heavy In the Don "Red" Barry western, '"rhe Shutdown Kid" Linda Johnson will be the feminina lead Elmer Clifton directs for Re- public. Eddy White Is associate producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kllocycles

12:30-News lS:45-Lets Dance 1:O0-Yankee News i;l5-On Guard with the Coast
 Guard
 1:3O--News, Salute to the States 2;OO-Harry James orch. 2:l5-Football Dartmouth at Yale 4:SO-Jamaica Park Race 4:45-To Be Announced 5:0O-To Be Announced 5:30-To Be Announced 6:00-Yankee News 6:l5-Music for Dining 6:3O-Jommy Dorsey's orch. 7;O0-Jimmy Dorsey's orch. 7:30-News; Values of the World 7:45--Adrian Rollini Trio s:O0-Visit to American Eagle Club S:3O-California Melodies 9:00-Theater of the Air l0:0O-John R. Hughes Night Bandwagon lO:45-Ray Kinney's Orch. News 11:l5-Ted Weems' Orch. 1l:30-Harry James Orch. l2:00-Sign or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
EIGHTEEN


10" Vail minute!
Laurence l'e%t'h Aited his down
'>'' HE" surveyed ms partner
-,.5-',~' .'.' \+-'k'" herself INTO the
'"''.,''"@-h. 4A, I"aJ'Suc pose OF
''',l'. o"N'"cd' WAlth ne knew 50
N',- ,'I was gathering her
S'f'hSlh lor q long speech.
"H-e-se, August he groaned,
'srart ne the duchess act. What
a'1"moat can you possibly give,
"2yvEv1 no marriage must have
import nc, 20 make you happy. so
you tpl d hatch Of lies. Wen, they
boomeranged only you weren't hit.
l was"
The actress made a speculative
comment. i've about come to the
conclusion l didn't tell any lies.
Bradford and Seymour don't make
IN take, lou know"
"F@tat's r.z;lc-the noint Auoust
YIN Hat-intercs,cd in yaur irvine to
GEAR ve,n conscience or make
,@l.ern feel nrord boca,,so ro,,
>s @lccI Ar.ttc in print, or what
,.o4 ideas are batting around in
side that green rag tied about vour
,...G I'm lust Interested in NV
.v.liy and myself"
"Vlarealf, uaytjCnlarrv" Auoust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

90
A.s,"iiE% -r.snt ,.5 mol lessen
u fact. j. Gle" worse every mo-
#'eIt, l'-t.,HlaTiy N'h.N the tram,
hat had been l'n"l12 itself along
toward Ne" York 81 aa incredible
speed. f."an to S!"" Gown at the
far edges Of the city Pam nc!tcd
The windows cover rg th"m #ith
dreary spots, and made the fac
tories and tenement houses they
We're passing seem more doletul
than ever. Tie ?irl decided II had
been less bad when thy had been
tipping along than 1t was to be
slowed to this f'nercaI progress
everyone seemed irritable.
Anctt" had to force herself 10 re-
lax, to pun sharply cuttiH1 finger
nails aWay from the palms OF her
hands The young mar seated OPP
posite her thumped a folded news
paper against his knee and glow
cred out the %r2yiS!, raIn-dotted
windows. y baby across the aisle
'ti',l. - '.,i.ll I'l'ae aol't
III uil"el 'oi'' 'e'hol,sI'"li'e - 'le
mother, VINO tossed him an answer
so WaSplSh he Immediately headed
iu' LIZ ,~',,''0'e 'i' o'N t""S I'm,
I'1''.S,' ~ '''s PuI'li!1'i Po''oi ''o"'
10y W. u, gasi > ',I''H
~ ''"'I,'''' |NI'el'o
~ lIiS
- na,,aS -
" l'.5,'SH - l..,,r9
~ ~ 7ta"7 my -,
'l,',''l" n.y.
10, -.
r, gI"et ' .5o ,%s ,i,e '.,''bpS ,
,,n,.lI -, royaa r. ,a -
.n,as w., : -. D c, JS|1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

After drifting for days in an open
lifcboat, a barc-footed survivor of
the Brazilian ship CoyyH is helped
ashore at New London, Conn. Four
teen Of the twenty who started out
L. The lifeboat died of exposure be-
core the boat was sighted.
iCeGhai Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

walked to her husband. Withou;
Speaking, she put both arms around
his neck and chung to him.
"Oh, my sweet precious CARING
she prelthed finally. Il won't go.
III stay here" Just like a little
kitten. she told herself. Purring
when I'm petted, hiding when I'm
rcbuffed, sitting on my little satin
clshion, not having to worry about
rchearsals and cranky directors
and scene S~tealers. "But those are
the things | want to worry about"
flashed through her mind. She re-
pulsed her thoughts and said
aloud, 1T doesn't really matter.
Larry. this offer. You can be the
actor for the family. And now kiss
me about ten times and forgive me
for beng a selfish pig
Larry picked her up in his arms
and sat down in a big bedroom
chair. IN kiss YOU" he said. and
began fulfilling his promise. But I
am the selfish pig. And I must stop
it right now, Anette. | want you to
be an actress because [ know vouu
never be happy unless you are.
Keeping you from the public eve
would be like keeping your diamond
ring under a pillow. Just from that
little amateur play of NerraZano's
know what you can DO. know
you are capable Of great things and
want you to do them. Even if we
turn into a couple of bleeding
hearts, as the lOve-lOrn columns *
press 1t, while we are ~separated.'
I'm not going the girl de-
clared again.
"Oh, yes you are!" Abruptly,
Larry had reversed his arer-
lments and was urging as frantical-
~ as he had been d~iscouraging onlv
a short time before. It's a WONDER
full opportunity and you're a lucky
girl. Annette WinsloW, selected bv
Bradford and Seymour to play Nj
Meta. Doesn't that sound sweet.
my sweet? OF course they pay off
with Wormy prunes at the start,
. just one ot Iiie features
vi ueseioplIs with 'hem' An min
i,'''"'l' one, youll make
.!le money l,ef' ana youN have
PIeSl'Se' AN tte-pIesrge that no
o',pi P''"u'ur couia give you
MO" an 'hat, caring, but it
ii,dN'S me dbSolutely SICK to think
aDout IeaNI'Is you Nhen | flared
"p ! you 'n,' august ana SAID l
was Soi's "lI''out aSklng-l didn't
IlIedH IT, l was just angry And,
larry NJ supposed to be there for
-'g,Io'y iellearSaIs' l cant DO it!'
, il'i! HEn'cf'ed ms arms
"po"' i'c'' puI ignored her words.
I-l . svv 10" we must llsufe how
''i''O'' ''i''I'y So' II need 4 week be-
20 49,. ~ So''iS " We any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
ENphun m!a:U1MHonE1S !
IL .@&@h@n AAsMsvAHftAsv LORE@A CARLETON 8

t.-,i.r -l-. I,.rr g.,l
,..r,. b. n,,. .1,en
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v.si l.... f.. .,..... ., j., ,,s. va,
i,-s Ills E,.r,f,.-. r,..s, -,a In
fla. I.1-..+ c... 3D.. l,.si,ass
TEeyW t5,.. ,,ro ,cr Ian D." Ra-
r,,a tho bc,.r J~o.,r..r co,,,5 bnat
Elm +, +, rrrt- l.,,.3 to hain his
~raseor-ar f,,r. rtc r-,rh,r. 4bar
stood u,a,rnIrv by a. .,a .,,u-.l
beneath IT,. s~,,,.! ,,r,,.v into
the hotel IIe .r,. .r.. r.. l,.aa ,i2-
IlpdIv. F.HI...f ... .Ig .r gr,y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

II h'-tlHht weep "..i Ae h3d 20
'tt i tseHroach. bat T. ever She
q thug -~hHrr.e'iy. s.e said.
! Don't really hn"" 0"a' care,
20 Io''@ as II Is on ''" paris
I"af-'& Tor Il re-" a9.' CAV" Aam
Z ci!lh.e 10 turn a'''' r'' l..F 5ta
'holnpn' lh0S' motel. 'l III" park
COST cough, klG
Don can me E.G.
. ~ granny re shrugged IN
life'i mocEeHY. ne 50" h's chance
10 cut IN ahga' Of (afrr or four
"i"chIhsS' a SiIlHeit'S tr'H.c they
cry 'I'a toSS.u II'S 't'- '2'r from
me h'.''cie u l}' seat 70 one 7''".
No better than ski4,ung along
the red clay mua roads down
around her giaudmr'hafs farm.
she thought with fury. and was
Immediately comfortcd For, min
Cling with her alarm and sudden
memory Of trcacherously slick
roads was the memory Of old
Emory Yates, the tivyer taxi driver
of her little home town. No Adonis.
either, Old Emory "Homcly as sin
had been her grandmothcrs de-
scription, and wouldn't hurt a
flea
Greatly consoled, Anette did not
even cringe when her driver turned
his ugly face toward her and gave
what she knew he meant as a trust
inviting look, judging from his ac-
companylng advice.
let me take you to n of the
girls clubs he recommended. |
always try to steer you kids right
when you come to New York think
ing you're going to set the world
0 fire
She leaned forward on the edge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

{. p. Phonephoto
Mrs. Ruth Staloy Hunt, 40, wealthy
Divorce, has been arrested at the
request of military authorities after
she spceded past a sentry at Fort
Sheridan. Ill. Tn" sentry fired at
her car, shot and seriously wounded
l'Nt. Armand MarschIrk. who vas
walking rear by.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
FRUIT RAILS WHOLESOME

Fruit balls are a wholesome and
sa"y CONNECTION to make, Dried trul:
Of some kind, run through a food
chopper and added to an equal
amount of chopped nuts makes the
best candy. 1t is then formed INTO
balls and rolled in powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Sugar Firm Accepts Rule
On Puerto Rican Land
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. March 3l.-The South
Porto Rican Sugar Co, the largest
producer on this island. has decided
to abide by the law limiting sugar
corporations 10 ownership of 500
acres of land rather than contest it
in the courts. it was learned today.
The company's lawyers are re-
ported to be engaged in discussions
with the land authority concerning
the price and payment for its ap-
proximately 10000 acres holdings.
Decision of the company to aban-
don any further fight on the law
followed decisions of the United
States Supreme Court in the case of
the Fajardo Sugar Co. and Rupert
Hermanos. The high court upheld
the law and consent decree of the
Puerto Rica Supreme Court of last
December 3. breaking up the hold
ings of the Cambalache sugar mill.
The last obstacle to complete en-
forcement of the 500-acre law ap-
parently now has been removed and
it was believed certain other mills
would follow South Porto Rico's lead
Of compliance.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Stock Market Fails
ToMaintain Wild
Early Reeoveries
Losses of Fractions
To 81 Predominute
At Days Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 31.-The
stock market today tried few early
shots at recovery but the range was
too poor for effective Workmanship.
Fractional advances were fairly
we'll distributed at the start. Enough
selling then cropped up to halt the
move and irregularly lower tend
encies were the rule from then on
While modest plus signs were in
evidence at the close. declines OF
fractions to a point or so predom-
mated.
Dealings picked up a bit on the
afternoon retreat and transfers for
the five hours approximated 275,000
shares.
Fears of break in British nego-
tiations with India. together with
lack of much stimulation in the war
news budget served to intimidate
the majority of potential buyers,
brokers said. Persistent apprehen-
sion over taxes, labor, earnings and
dividends remained as bullish ham
dicaps.
American Airlines dipped to a new
1912 bottom. In the backward divi-
sion also were Dupont, Union Car
bide, Johns -Manville, Chrysler
Santa Fe. United Aircraft. Bethle-
hem American Smelling, Texas Co.
and International Harvester.
Occasional resistance was exhib-
tied by United States Rubber COM
mon and preferred. Nash -Kelvina-
tor Allied Chemical. Dow Chemical.
American Can, Montgomery Ward
and Western Union. Most rails were
narrow
Bond Market Mixed
The bond market developed mixed
tendencies, with price changes re-
stricted mostly to fractions in all
departments
Going into the final hour a group
Of rails were ahead slightly. but in
decisive movements prevailed else
where.