davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Interest Rates on Business
Loans Around Peaks
Ey the Associated Press.

10y tne Associated FreSS.
Interest rates on short-term COM
mercial and industrial loans are at
or near peaks tor recent years, the
Federal Reserve Board reported to-
day in it's monthly bulletin.
The average rate charged by large
banks In 10 principal cities at the
end of the second quarter of this
year was placed at 3 per cent, COM
pared with a 2.76 per cent at the
end of the first quarter and low
of 2.41 per cent in December, 194l.
All reporting cities showed increases
except Minneapolis, Seattle, Dallas
and Kansas City.
New York City banks, where the
average rate rose from about 2 per
cent year ago to 236 per cent in
March and 270 per cent in June
made much smaller" volume of
loans in the first half of June, the
bulletin said.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Banks Not Reaping
Profits From War,
Upham Tells ABA
By EDWARD c. STONE

ANY one who thinks that banks
generally are making money out of
the war or getting rich from their
holdings of Government bonds
should think again; most of them
don't seem to be-" c. B. Upham
Deputy Controller of the Currency
said in New York today, according
to the Associated Press.
Addressing the war service meet
ing of the American Bankers Asso-
ciatlon at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria,
Mr.. Upham said: Whether you
consider average net profits before
dividends as a dollar amount or
as a percentage of deposits or as
a percentage of capital funds, it is
not until you reach the group of
banks of S50,000000 or over of de-
posits that 1912 profits are better
than those for 1941 And only 131
national banks have deposits of
$4,000, 900 or over"
o. M. w. Sprague, professor of
banking and finance at the Harvard
school of business administration
and a former adviser to the Bank
of England, predicted that If in
fation comes during or after the
war the market for United States
Government bonds will hold up bet
ter than any other class of securi-
ties.
Virgins Slated for Helm.
Washington bankers are elated
over the assured election of A. Lee
NJ Virgins as president of the
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Curb on BurIop Bags
Is Removed by WPB

Quota restrictions on the purchase
of new burlap bags by farmers and
packers were removed by the War
Production Board today as result
of improving burlap supply pros
poets"
Previously purchases Of bags for
agricultural products were restricted
by quotas ranging from so to 100
per cent of the purchases for vari-
Gus uses in 1941.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Steel Rate 10 Dip
To 99.6PerCe
In Current Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.--Steel OPP
erations will contract slightly this
week to 99.6 per cent Of capacity. the
American Iron 8s Steel Institute
estimated today.
This would result in production OF
1885, 900 tons Of ingots and compare
with operations of 1908 per cent last
week, record high, and output Of
1,748,200 tons.
A month ago operations we're 9s.3
per cent of capacity and production
l,710,900 tons and year ago the
figures were 97.2 and 1867, 800, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. IL 01.-Good cash de-
mand today helped grain futures to rally
and resist some profit-taking.
oats were leader. with the September
seasonal highs again at times. Buying
by cash house was followed BY other
enced by strength at Winnipeg and buying
by brokers with cash connections. Rye
advanced with the other grains.
Grains closed at or near the days best
levels. with wheat u lower to IN cents
higher, September. LAIN; December.
4SN- Va eats, = to y cents up; Sep
was UNCHANGED to y higher; September,
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Middling, SPOT, 20.9Sn.
Sheep Run Largest Since II

f. OMAHA. Sept. 13 (P.-The largest
run OF sheep since 1921-an esti-
mated 48,000-passed through the
Omaha livestock market today and
livestock men attributed the increase
to trend toward terminal markets,
due partly to gasoline restrictions
that keep feeder buyers from going
into the country to do their buying
Evening star., 1943-09-13
For. Bonds

NEFh o p1 3K- 46 Cauca Is 48 1914
TIT 4.25g 1861 StinH2 2d4s46st 2olh
Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
iess otherwise noted; special or extra div
extras, Cash or stock ePaid last year
Payable In stock gDeclared or paid SO
tar this year b Payable In Canadian funds.
this year wv With warrants Nv without
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Sales
- Stock and Add Prev
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low Close Close.
Zenith Rad lg 50 53M 533A 553A
Zonite log 5M $50 3sa 3M
Approximate Sales Today.
100 M 133 $40 1900 Noon $50 74o
100 pm 326 $50 200 pm 37o $50
Total sos $50
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi i-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
ldendS are not included.
Ex-divioend xr Ex-rights. Also extra
or extras. d Cash or stock. Paid last
year, PAYABLE in stock: g Declared or
paid SO far this year Paid in Canadian
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid or
Evening star., 1943-09-13
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 LP).-Poultry. live. ?
S6; broilers, 26; Leshorn chickens. %;
9qcks, -: geese. 25; capons. s pounds UP,
81 capons under 6 pounds, 27ha.
Butter, receipts, 604 .4S3: firm; a3 AA
~ "A: ~ a, Al; 90 B. 4024; 50 c, 4OA; 30.
centralized carlots. 4Oa4
Eggs, receipts. II ,24S. firm: specials so:
extras. 43,5; standards, Ala; current re-
SSeeiPts' 39-39.9; dirties. 35-37; checks, ;}5-
Evening star., 1943-09-13

American Bank
ers ASSOCIATE ton,
scheduled for
the 69th annual
C o n V e n t i o n
W h i C h opened
officially in New
York today for a
three-day S e s.
sion, the years
most important
gathering of the
banking frater-
nifty. Mr.. Wig
gins is a resident
of this Federal
Reserve District,
heiap q hank
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Chicago Cash Market.
1918; No. 4. 76; sample grade white. rs.
Barley. mailing, 1.20-1.36 nom: feed,
Soybeans. No. 8 yellow. 1.70N.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept 13 U1.-Cotton f,i-
lures saEeed to the lowest levels Of today.s
ing of late months against earlier pur.
chases of October. together with hedsine
the decline
Futures closed told contracts) 70 so
cents a hale lower
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Associates
35 commodities today advanced to 106 rs
Previous day, 1O6. AZ; week ago, 10s.17
1943. 1912. 1911 1e39-4o
High ----106.s2 1O3.22 95.12 1925
Low - 103.43 a5.54 77.O3 637s
u926 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1943-09-13

2o NYNHd 6S 80 y
Sc NYNHH 4hs67 41A
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s3 NYOW r As % GA
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LoliA my Tel 3Ks 81 11oh
Lo5sl INYWB 4hs 46 17M
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e4sk Norf 8 5s 2O14 363A
1854 IN A Co 334s "a 1924
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81 Pac M I'd 5s SO 1904
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IS Pen RRg 4As811o5
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1914 Penn RR 3sls7O 81
1854 Penn RR 3As52 1914
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81 Rdg 4Kas 81 A. 93h
63ihiRdg JC As 81 =. 81
62ih Rep Stl 4hs 81. 1o5N
43iA Rep Stl 4kas 56 1o5N
81 Rev CAB 3As6O1o1A
llh Rio G w As 80. 70
55N Rio G w As 40. 4oih
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81 Sag P 4Hs 66 1o5X
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53A StLSF As 80 A. 34IA
lo9N StLSF As so Ac- 34ls
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LoeN SoPac4 n SORT o3b
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90 Sou Ry GAS So 9eA
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1914 Sou Ry en- 5s "a JOG
7o1A Sou Ry & As So 75A
IS So Ry As ST. 81 lo1h
7sslSW Bell 3s 6S-- 1o7
6lAIStd O NJ 3s 81 1o5h
2oiA Std ONJ 2&s53 lo5B
1eA Tex&FS 5as so o3l4
llliA Tex Corp 3s SIS 1868
Lo6iA Tex Corp IS 50 1868
LoSiA T&P1st5s 1000 1l4A
10 TIP 5s II b STA
6lih TIP 5s so D. 81
1924 ThAve 5s 60 - 3liA
.o5N Tn Ave As so 6oA
52h Tn Pc 1st As At loezs
$50 Un Pac 3l2s 70 lo4
elh Un Bis 31as 55- 100
.o7 Un C-WS 5s 30 1o1A
-11b UnStkyd4As51 1o2A
.o5A Utah LIT hs A lools
90 Va PS 3a4s 72 1921
80 Va&SW 5s 2O03 95A
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.O2A Wab As II - 97lA
9liA Walwrth As SIS o6lh
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30 " Md 5k2s II A 80
IS w Md As So 30
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53A WPac 6s 46 asd 6oih
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26iA West On 5s 80 97i1
-o3M West Un 41zs 80 99lh
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6ol3 Wis Cen As 40 61b
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Evening star., 1943-09-13
N. Y. Bond Market


itC IS 55 6A
&c Lou 31as53rg 70
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re st L 31as 81 6
&c WI As 81 30
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! TCCSL 4hs SO 50
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Int GIN 6s SO 1914
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fntGN IS 56 B. A
Int H E 6s "A selA
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4 kC Ter As so 1o6
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J, Leh v IS 2003 Alk
!, Leh v Az s20O3 343&
| lLeh v Is 20O3- 32M
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MSNW As AZ So3A
M&SL bs "a Ct 24X
, M&SL bs 90 Az
MSPSSM51as49 4
.MSPsSM51as7s 7oH
MSPdsSsMc5s3s 27k
MSPSSMg5s3S- ~
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MKT IS 62 A. 57iA
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MWPPS4Rs6O 113
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Nor & e 4Has So 4oia
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Evening star., 1943-09-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept l3 tPi.-National
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Dividends Announced
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Midwest Pip g. Sup 35c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
NO FREIGHT CARS
LOAF IN VICINITY
Each Doing Full Share of
Transportation Job Says
Frank Green

To help meet the nations wartime
transportation demands, the water
bury Car Efficiency Committee is
cooperating with the railroads in
making" freight cars by getting
more use out Of them, F. J. Green,
chairman Of the committee and Sec
rotary Of the Waterbury Chamber Of
Commerce, said today.
THE committee Is doing this"
he explained, "by helping to see that
no freight car In this vicinity loafs
and that each does its full share Of
the transportation job. It Is urging
shippers to keep cars moving by
releasing them as quickly as posi-
BILE through prompt loading and ,1n-
loading. 1t Is also asking them to
load cars to capacity and to clean
them Of debris before returning
them to the railroads for further
service"
The local car efficiency committee,
according to Its chairman, Is one OF
nearly 500 such groups which are
supervising car handling practices
Of shippers and receivers Of freight
In more than $50 principal shipping
centers throughout the country. Or
ganized by the IS regional Shippers
Advisory Boards, these committees
are voluntary groups Of local ship
pers familiar with local conditions,
and have the booking not only Of
shipper and railroad organizations.
but also OF the Office Of Defense
Transportation, the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the War
Production Board.
Ever since their creation the
chairman OF the group here declared,
these committees have done splen-
did Job. Their work has resulted IN
a substantial reduction in the deten-
ton Of cars, and has helped greatly
to increase the averag load per car.
For instance, in July, 1913, industry
improved its car handling efficiency
by A per cent over the same month
last year, while cars are being loaded
three and a half tons heavier. on the
average, than they were in 1885,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

O6WSy, area WMN ulrSCVOr
campaign, said today, all phases Of
the drive are now in readiness.
More people have been leaving
their employment than we have been
able to replace" Mrs. Dewey said
today. Literally thousands Of jobs
must be filed" she added.
Calling for willing" workers, the
director said concerns can't suit each
individual to the particular shift
desired and that real willingness TO
work must pervade response II the
efforts to aid local industry and war
contracts are to be successful.
Both men and women will be
sought as new recruits in the labor
field, and efforts will be made to OBJ
tain transfers from non-essential to
essential work.
Appeals for workers will be made
through local newspapers, with a
gigantic advertising program plan
ned, and through the local radio
stations. Posters will be displayed
throughout the city during the
period OF the campaign in order TO
keep the drive before the potential
workers constantly.
Actual placement Of the new labor
will be supervised b ythe U. s. En-
ployment Service, with Miss Edna
Harmon, acting director, represent
ing the USES on the various drive
committees.
Although no goal has been set,
committee members have indicated
they hope thousands" OF prospec-
tive recruits will respond to the APP
peals. Estimates previously COM
piled show that local industries may
need as many as 10000 new workers
during the coming year.
David Hart of the waterbury
Patent Button Company is chair
man Of the policy committee for the
campaign, while Arthur Rogers OF
the Scovill Manufacturing Company
is heading the public relations di-
vision. Allen Rockwell of the Amer
lean Brass Company is serving as
chairman of procurement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Waterbury Committee
Undertakes Big Task
With Great G Confidence
Mail Man Places Application for Bond in Hundreds Of
Homes; 100000 City's Official Quota in
Current Campaign

raised 500. 900 In war bond sales at
its first organizational meeting in
the Connecticut Light a. Power
Company auditorium.
Murray GrossmaY, chairman Of
the merchants division, said, IF
the enthusiasm shown at the OPEN
ing is any indication, WE'LL 60 way
over the top and we'll do It way
ahead Of schedule-the way our boys
have DONE"
The drive Of the payroll deduc.
ton division will be highlighted by
a dinner Sept. Is at The Elton at
which U. 8. Treasury representa-
tives will conduct a bond buying
campaign in every payroll group In
the city. Everyone now enrolled In
the payroll plan win be urged to
increase bond deductions by so
per cent and TO purchase extra
bonds for the current drive.
James ]. Curtin is chairman in
charge OF civilian defense service
forces for the campaign. Edward j.
Hickey Of the state civilian defense
council has pledged OCD facilities
TO assist in the drive. Special per-
mission was given by the defense
council TO sound sirens for the
launching Of Attack Day today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
U. OF c. FACULTY
TO VISIT HERE
President JOrgensen Tops
Delegation Coming to
Extension Center

President Albert N. Jorgensen Of
the University Of Connecticut and
Q delegation Of faculty members will
visit the extension center Of the
University sponsored by the Water
bury YMCA next Monday noon.
Others in the party will include Or.
Lawrence j. Alderman, dean Of hte
School Of Business Administration;
Or. Paris r. Bran1mell, Dean Of the
School Of Education; DR.. J. Harold
Lampe, Dean Of the School Of En-
geneering, DR.. Arthur L. Knoblauch,
Director Of Extension, and the comp
troller Of the University, L. Q. Ric-
clio.
The Storrs group viii meet fifth q
local delegation for lunch at the
Central YMCA. The Waterbury
group will include @. Arthur Du-
Bois, chairman Of the Advisory
Board Of the Extension Center; Leon
H. French, president Of the YMCA;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

D. MARITIME, alternate, Arnold
Grasso; 4-3, city, John Dalleywater,
alternate, Elizabeth Underhill; town
Marion D. 'Heady, alternate, Willis
j. Patrick; school, George Casey,
alternate, James Boylan; "A, city,
Elmer G. Robinson, alternates, Jo-
seph Pilkington; town, Caro- l..
Ross, alternate. Harold j. Slater:
school, Ernest DePietro, alternate,
Olive r. Nichols.
5-1, city, Raymond Alexander,
alternate, Olindo DiNapoli; town,
Gertrude Swirda, alternate, Anna
Giampaolo; school, Raymond Pal
mer, alternate, jeremiah j. Brown:
SO, city, jeremiah w. Kiley, alter
nate, Joseph p. Nocera, Jr.; town,
Irene Dillane. alternate, John j..
Lonergan; school. Frank Porto, all
ternate, Agnes Tedesco; So, city,
Burton H. Walker, alternate,
Charles j. DeBisschop; town, Wen
dell S. Cross, alternate, Thomas
Reynolds; school, Frances G. James:
alternate, George Purdy: 5-4, Henry
p. Barry, alternate, John j. Lynch;
town, Lura z. Dutton, alternate,
Raymond j. Clark: school, Henry A..
Gordon, alternate. Lena Slater; SIS,
city. Michael Sanford, alternate,
Mary Renzoni; town, Domenic San
toro, alternate, Angela Sanford;
school, Harold L. McCarroll, alter
nate, Albin Anderson; SIS, city, Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
CASCOUPONS, CASH
REPORTED STOLEN

Gasoline coupons for 1880 gallons
and SIS in cash were stolen from a
gasoline station at 1915 South Main
street. last night, Detective Captain
Joseph Stevens reported this morn
ing. The thieves entered the station
by prying off a board from the rear
of the garage. They then prted off
the top OF desk in which the cou-
pons ard the money were kept. De-
tective Lieut.. william Foley is In
vestigating.
Also last night. Captain Stevens
said. theieves broke into Eds auto
repair shop on Eagle street, and
took $40 from the coin box Of a pin
ball machine. They also attempted
to open the coin box OF q pay tele-
phone. Detective Joseph Dunphy is
investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
KINCSBURY BULL
HEADS WAR DRIVE
LITcHFIELD
Mary Fiolek, Correspondent.
telephone 553-l2

Litchfield. Sept. 9.-F. Kingsbury
Bull has been named chairman Of
the various committees In charge Of
the third war bond drive. The APP
pointment was made at q meeting.
yesterday at the town hall to con-
solidate the work OF the different
committees connected with the
drive. Those present at the meet.
ing were Mr.. Bull, Mrs. Edgar Van
Wrinkle. william Erutes, 1t. Remer,
Mrs. Eric Plehn, Mrs. Isabel Ry-
lander.
The funeral OF Thomas v. Demp-
sey Of Bantam took place this morn
ing at st. Anthony's church. Burial
was ct 81. Anthonys cemetery.
oJseph sepples Of LitehAeld, WI.
liam Healy and Dennis Murphy Of
TlnFFlngton. have arrived safely IN
England with the Army according
10 word received BY their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

The attack" on the home front
founded at Q o'clock this morning,
as sirens blasted the official signal
Of the Third War Loan drive In the
city Of Waterbury.
Mayor John s. Monagan said yes
Eerday's announcement Of Italy's
surrender should inspire more peo-
pie to contribute to Waterhury's
over l2-million dollar quota whole
neartedly.
"The excellent news was without
a doubt step toward the final vic
tory, and the people on the home
front can prove that they are not
relaxing by giving all they've got to
make this third drive q most sue
cessful one" the mayor declared.
Our boys have delivered the
goods" said James q. Moran, chair
man Of the local war bond COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

mittee, land It Is now up TO US on
the home front to back UP this at
tack with purchases Of war bonds.
Practically every mailbox In the
city contained q bond application
form which was distributed. by
postal carriers. These bond appli-
cations are for e series bonds IN
denominations from &25 to $1,000.
The applications may be taken to
any retail, grocery or drug store
n the city for issuance Of bonds.
Employees Of the Scovill Mfg. Com
pany at Victory House predict that
before the day Is over, they will
have sold more than $4,000 worth
Of War Bonds. Besides participating
In the Third War Loan drive, other
employees OF the s:me company will
provide fun for everybody in q spe-
cial program at the House tonight
to help further the efforts Of the
Buy-A. Bomber campaign that's
stan going strong here. An array Of
Industrial talent has been recruited
for the performance by John Mad
den and Edwin Bolger, company
representatives, planning the fes-
tiyity.
American Brass Company en-
ployes sold more than nine thou
sand dollars worth Of bonds when
II staged a Buy.A- Bomber show at
the House last night,
Mrs. william Sherman Smith,
chairman OF the women's group,
together with her committee will
pick up applications from retail
stores and deliver war bonds from
the banks SO customers may receive
their bonds on the spot.
Yesterday the merchants division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

buyers are the men who are do
ing the fighting for you. More
than 1000, 900 soldiers are buying
Bonds out Of their meager pay
to the tune Of 20 per cent. Six
hundred thousand are actually
buying Bond a month. The rec.
ord is even brighter in the Navy.
Nearly 100000 sailor lads are
buying Bonds at the rate Of
$1,000, 900 month or an average
Of $25 per-man-a-month. Marines
and Coast Guards are also back
ing Up the attack with War
Bonds.
Our fighting men-and that
means members Of your own
family and your friends families
know what 1t means to have
first rate weapons.
THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGR RELRAsF

mOMI0A4E IEkEAbE
Second Congregational church
society 70 Benjamin. d. MaFgeIla.
WARRANTY DEEDS
,. z. Smith q Co., Inc, 10 Ed.
ward !. Harvey, icy Acres.
Robert L. Warner 70 Benjamin
y. Carrie, Wisieek street.
Anton tIaasingeF 70 Louis a.
Casavan, Lens ISlll 10. and ben.
eft 81.
MORTGAGE DEED
Eeuls a. CaaaVnn y Waterbury
Savings bank, Lens nIlll Rd., and
Benefit ~.
QUIT CLAIM nEED
Albert a. HianchaFd e. Prosper
4 Nellie Dente. NaIgmoaak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inteE
tons were filed today with The
registrar of vital statistics:
Pasquale L. Spino, IA Francis
st. and Amelia d. TucciIIo, 51s
South Main street.
ArnaIdo M. Oliveira, 1883 Wa
tertown avenue and Exilda Car
dose, 139 Andrews avenue, Manga
tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

bert Schiavone, alternate, james
Burhoe; town, Frederick w. Pucle
alternate, Harry Reynolds; school
Lena Ruggiero, alternate, Leo Rug
giero; ST, city, William J. Chris
tian. alternate, Bernham 4. Mar
tin; town, Lillian S. Prescott, alter
nate, Nellie Dews; school, Josephine
Pauline, alternate, Mary e. wiz
chenka.