davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01

CAPITAL WAR TRENDSThe above charts OF important bus-
ness barometes in wartime Washington continuation of
material Estimates December and in some cases
November have been included with from
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Stone
Continued From First Pace J

November shipments in and out Of
the Capital had reached 2249 ,209,
an increase Of 1854 packages over
1941. In November. shipments in
cluded the collection of 10000 tires
in the District for Government pur-
chase.
Insurance sales in the Capital
were hard hit by the number of
agents entering the war and by
Government insurance of men in
the service. Underwriters esti-
mated that new policies for the year
would be IS per cent lower than
in 1941.
Utilities Rush Expansion.
Washington's public utilities are
still rushing expansion to meet
growing war service demands, all
reporting substantial earnings in
Evening star., 1943-01-01
HodIey
Continued From First Page.)

$500 100000 in the year just closed
This was Ill per cent above 1941
and 46.5 pr cent ahead OF 1899. -
District establishments handled
an estimated $547,000, 900, up 1914
per cent from 1941 and 42.5 per
cent ahead of 1899. Trade in ad-
joining sections was 14.9 per cent
above 1941 and 10 per cent above
1899.
Estimates for the Metropolitan
Area and the District Of Columbia
for the last three years are COM
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Bakery Sales. Profits
Up Sharply in Year
special pispatc q The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. LIN spite of
wartime restrictions and shortages
sales Of bakery products were rs per
cent greater in l942 than last year,
while gross profits were 20.4 per cent
Evening star., 1943-01-01
pared below with the 1899 census
Of business totals:
Rooming Houses . Factor.

NOOmNH H0u4e1 q FACt0r.
Rejecting further population in
creases, gas meters, electric Gus
toners and telephones continued
their climb to new all-time records.
However. the rate Of expansion
was reduced sharply during 1912,
especially In the District Of Colum-
bia. where the renting Of spare
rooms and opening Of many ROOM
ing houses increased the average
Evening star., 1943-01-01

and, second, in
ability of the
merchants and
businessmen to
secure an ade-
quate inventory
to stock their
shelves. Th e
presence of both
of these factors
Is due, of course,
to wartime con-
ditions.
Since August,
1899, one month
before the out
break of the
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Capital Retailers Face Dwndmg inventories Demand Expands

number of persons using the same
utility connections.
On November 80, there were 13,545
more gas meters, l3,199 more elec-
trio customers and 81 ,303 more tele-
phones than year ago. Compared
with the same 1885 date, there were
8l,7l5 more gas meters, 8l,562 more
electric customers and 229, AS more
telephones.
Totals for the various sections Of
the Metropolitan Area on November
80 follow:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Trade Board Chief
Cites Further Rise
In Buying Power
Problems to ChuIIenqe
Business Ingenuity.
MeLoehIen Says
BY L. p. McLACHLEN,

President. washington Board Of Trade.
Business conditions in Washington
In ,1943 will be governed entirely by
two anomalous factors, first the
greatest payroll in the city's history
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

AAS A41O NVV-
ter talk to young Rooney Hardy in
this fashion:
"Son, your country has been
good to you. You had made a
fortune in movies when you were
still a kid. And the movie-goers
have loved you. You reminded
them of their own irrepressible,
crazy kids.
"Your influence on the young
folks has been good. For. in all
your Andy Hardy pictures. your
better nature had you doing the
right thing in the end. Even
though you got into plenty OF
jams, and had plenty of tempta-
tions, you always came through all
right. Judge and Mrs. Hardy were
always proud of you before the. pic
ture ended-and SO were all your
movie fans.
"Well, now in real life you
have a chance to do an Andy
Hardy story. The script Is half
written already. Your bosses have
asked that your country let you stay
out of uniform, SO that you can go
on making moving pictures. You've
let them ask for your re-classifica-
ton from la.
"That is as far as the story has
been written. Why don't you
write the last half?
DON'T LET FANS DOWN
write it the way an Andy Hardy
story would be written. Suddenly
see the light. Tell your bosses you
know you aren't essential in Holly
wood. That you're sure Lana Tur-
ner, or Dorothy Lamour, or Betty
Cradle could do just as much to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagements Of Lucky Jordan"
starring Alan Ladd In his first star.
ring role. also MY Heart Belongs
10 Daddy with Richard Carlson and
Martha ODriscoll.
Starting Wednesday the State usll.
ers In another smash double show
with 1.-THE Amazing Mrs. Holiday"
Deanna Durbin's latest and most
eagerly awaited picture, as the
headliner Of the program.
The Amazing MRS. Holiday" Is
Deanna's eleventh In her series OF
successes dating from Three Smart
Girls" and Is said to reveal the
star as an outstanding dramatic
actress as well as the most popular
Songstress Of the cinema.
The story Is described as one OF
timely interest and importance. Ac-
ton for the most part, takes place
In the glamorous society circles Of
San Francisco while many exciting
sequences are devoted to the peril
Gus aftermath following Japanese
encroachmentS in the Orient.
Deanna's vivid, grown-up person.
atty Is declared to be thrillingly dis
played In her role Of an American
girl who, with q group Of helpless
little children, fees the yellow
scourge. Noted players in the cast
include Edmond O'Brien, Barry
Fitzgerald and Arthur Preacher.
Esther Dale, Harry Davenport,
Grant Mitchell, Frieda Inescort and
Elisabeth Risdon are other well
known Hollywood favorites in the
cast.
Five vocal selections are presented
by Deanna all of which are logically
interviewer with the story move
ment. They are "Visi D'Arte" by
Puccini, 1.-THE Old Refrain" By Fritz
Kreisler and Alice Mattullath,
Mighty Lak'a Rose" by Nevin and
Stanton, "A Chinese Lullaby" trans
lated by Madame Chang and Chi
nese version Of "Rock-a-Bye Baby
Here Is one Of those rare movie
experiences which can safely be
described as "unforgettable." The
perfect blending of potent story ma
terial, superb performances and ex-
quisite music has been accomplished
with striking effect. Deanna, now
/ glamorously grown-up has added an
other spectacular success to hei
parade Of hits.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present "At
the Front In Africa" produced by
the q. 8. Army in technicolor and
bringing to the serene actual COM
bat scenes Of our troops on the dark
continent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
POLLS

Today and tomorrow will be your
last opportunity to see the double
value, smash double hit show now
being presented on the screen Of
the Loew Poll theater, q show that
is not just the ordinary double fea-
ture bill. Together on one gigantic
program you can see Jack Benny
in his newest and positively his fun.
NEST laugh hit, "Meanest Man In
the World" and "Chetniks" the story
of the Fighting Guerr1llas, with
Philip Dorm, John Sheppard, Vir-
ginia Gilmore and Anna Stem.
Remember, this program comes to
a close tomorrow evening at the Loew
Poll theater so if you haven't yet
seen these two top productions, plan
to do so at once.
Wednesday and Thursday on Its
stage the Poll theater presents an
other of its star-spangled super
duper stage shows, and remember,
it's for two days only. In person,
the arrangements introduces the
rhythm and artistry Of Stan Kenton
and his band, new sensation Of the
airwaves and of the great city OF
New York. Featured with the band
are beautiful Dolly Mitchell, Red
Doris and Jack Ordean.
Other big stars on the bill are AL
and Connie Fanton presenting taps
and tricks, and there are two spe-
cial headline attractions in the per-
sons of the singing cowboy, Elton
Britt, favorite of the Hop-aLong
Cassidy western series, and Johnny
Morgan, the comedy star Of the
Basin Street radio program.
In addition to the stage show,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Latest Styles
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE

Quite often too much weight 9
placed on the value Of aces ana
kings. I would like TO have you Iook
over today's hand and see how wen
Harold Fagin Of New Haven. Conn.,
reasoned to get into the slam con-
tract.
Me made . simple overcau q
one spade over one heart, then
East made q forcing overcall Of
three clubs. Now when his part
ner bid three spades, Fagin felt
justified in going to four spades
over four hearts.
When South bid five spades over
five clubs, Fagin reasoned that
South must be void in hearts, and
must hold five spades. Fagin there
fore made the free bid Of six spades.
Even though the opponents held
two ace-king combination, an acs
in another suit and the kingqueen
in the fourth suit, North'S contract
could not be defeated because East
could not lead a spade. The declarex
ruffed the opening club lead, then
ruled a heart and proceeded to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
STRAND

Showing at the Strand theater TO.
day and tomorrow are two outstand-
ing first-run pictures.
Currently on the bill are queen
Of Broadway" featuring Rochelle
Hudson and Buster Crabbe, and
Silent Witness" with Frank Albert
SON and Mark Wrixon. II you
haven't already seen this program,
make your plans to attend one OF
the showings between now and to.
morrow evening as the program will
positively conclude Its engagement
here at that time.
Opening on Wednesday for a three
day engagement Is another first
run bill, comprised Of these two top
hits-"Destination Unknown" with
the ever-popular william Gargan,
and Irene Hervey, and Mountain
Rhythm" a sparkling musical hit
with the Weaver Brothers and Ell
viry.
And then on Saturday the Strand
brings another outstanding bill with
the first Waterbury showings OF
"Behind Prison Walls" and my
Son, the Hero" both productions
boasting an all-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

motions as though you were pulling
on gloves. Leaving the cream on
overnight Is doubly beneficial. OF
course yuo must wear cotton rnits
or gloves to protect bedclothes.
Ali your gloves, by the way,
should fit. Gloves too tight in
hibit the circulation Of blood and
tend to make hands red.
Excessive oilinesS or perspiration
can be relieved by wiping the hands
with cologne.
It's mighty convenient to keep
a bottle of hand lotion and slices
Of fresh lemon on your kitchen
and bathroom shelves. The hand
lotion is used every time you wash
your hands. The lemon is rubbed
on to bleach discolorations. Stains
come off much more easily and
quickly If attended to Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Hollywood - Things are seldom
what they seem out here. Snow is
cornhakes, bleached. Fog Is a smoke
smudge. PARKWAY vistas are paint
cd canvas. And even the Holly
wood screen gals seem to have
caught the notion In their new
clothes.
"If it looks like what 1t isn't
It's good" seems to be the idea.
Take the personal wardrobe gath
cred by one Of the coming stars
In town. Lynn Bari, to be seen soon
In Hello, Frisco. Hello"
Very deceiving indeed Is chalk"
striped gray dress that Lynn just
bought. 1t buttons most of the way
down the front with self-covered
buttons and has small white pique
collar. You would swear it's a coat.
But it's not-just dress that fools
you.
Lynn'S second deceiver Is a one
piece dress you would be sure is
In two pieces and, from a distance,
you would take 1t for a suit. 1t Is
Of lightweight wool, In beige, with
a set-in white jique veStee and
cuffs, and Just below the hipband Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
HONE; FRONT 3Sl;l3 CAST
Victory Gardeners Should Share Seed
" ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEAs star Correspondent

washington, March I6,-Among
tho household items soon to feel the
impact OF wartime restrictions will
be bedsheets a11d blankets. Manu-
SactlSers' committees and WPB Of"
ficiala are hashing over the best way
10 save materials and manpower BY
save materials and manpower BY
simplifying and standardixng bed
clothes. This does not mean fewer
slaeeta and blankets In fact, the big
reason for gimplifcation and stan"
dardisation Is TO make possible the
production Of the same number OF
Items with less manpower and ma
teriAls. But II does mean that you
will have less choice--ot variety,
number Of weaves, sizes ana colors'
VICTORY GARDENS
n you are one Of those planning
O. Victory Garden-ard the De.
partment OF Agriculture hopes
that you are -- get IN touch VIII
your nelghbor before buying
seeds. seed production this year
was ct record level and government
oflcials figure there will be enough
10 10 around 49, II none Is wasted.
The ordinary i0-cent package Of
vegetable seeds usually has enough
for several small gardens and 1t Is
important that Victory Gardeners
do not discard the seeds they can't
plant. 80 the Agriculture Depart
n,ent d saking all amateur farmers
10 share their seed packets.
ODDS AND ENDS
OPA Is reminding housewives that
the ceiling price on pork - like the
ceiling prices on everything else
sets . maximum but not q liked
price, IN other words, butchers may
Undercut each other and sell Tor as
little rs they want to; they Just
can't sell for more than the ceiling
You're apt to get speedier &C
tion from OPA from now on II you
have to ask for extra oil to take
care Of sick or infirn people IN your
house. Apply to your local ration
board as usual and they should be
able to service you faster, because
their procedure has been simpn-
FED /. , OPA Is working hard TO
get our dollars-and-cents maxi
mum retail prices for all meats
Don't be encouraged BY q recent
WPB order relaxing restrictions
on commercial dishwashers. 1t
won't help the ordinary house.
holder You will not have to
give up rationing coupons to get
peas. beans and lentils II they are
to be used for garden seeds. Tney
are rationed as food but not as
seed for farmers or Victory gar
deners Regional OPA offices
are being given additional respon-
sibility for adjusting maximum
food prices to meet local condi.
tons. A recent order permitted
them to adjust maximum prices
no or down. on fresh lettuce, spin
ach, carrots, green peas, snap
beans, tomatoes and cabbage 70
bring them In line with other
spices and local market condi-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
THE WOMEN---
Mrs. Millett Suggests
Scenario For Andy Hardy

build up the soldiers morale as you
could.
Get in uniform, the way the
typical American boy is doing.
Clown q little and swagger a lit
tie if you like when you get in
the uniform of a private - the
way Andy Hardy would do. You
don't have to be grim about this
real life story you have a chance
to write a satisfactory ending to.
But just be sure you don't let
the cash customers down - the
ones who have made you rich and
famous because they though you
we're Just like their own sons.
Remember their sons are IN
the Army. Nobody has asked that
they be classified as anything but
la"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Wait until the Junior crowd sees
this basque jumper! Such fun with
contrasting weskit effect front and
back. A real love!
Pattern No. 8377 is in sizes IL,
Is, IS, II and 10. Size - jumper
takes 2 Ia yards S9-inch material,
contrasting bodice SD yard, guimpe
1 5-8 yards. 6 1-2 yards ric-rac.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, LOG It'll Ave-, New
York, N. Y.
Save fabric! See a dozen new
ways to re-make old garments into
useful new fashions in our enlarged
spring pattern book and sewing
guide, FASHION, just published. 1t
contains SO new patterns, has So
pages. The price is Csc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

there Is q fine surrounding 0creem
program, topped by the first Wa
terbury showing Of 'Ice Capadee
Revue" sparkling musical hit star
ring Ellen Drew, Richard Dennlngs
Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague. Vee@
Hruba and the entire leo Capade@
company.
The screen show starts promptly
at IL noon, with doors Of the theateT
opening on Wednesday and Thurs
day at 11:45 In order to accoraua0-
date the thousands Of defense work.
ers from the various large nanufae-
turing plants, who wish to see Q
complete stage and screen bill ana
be out of the theater by $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Lets do some planning In the
face OF the meat situation--we have
several alternatives. We can go
all.out and serve the old-time roast,
as often as our meat ration will per-
NIT menus. II that Is the verdict
in your family, you'll want to plan
a meatless main dish for the meat
less dinners. Here is a suggestion
which should soothe the ruffled feel
ings of members Of the family who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

a deep tuck that gives the two
piece effect.
Suddenly a lot Of jackets that
give dresses q suit-look have ap-
peared. Separate vestees are often
used in the same manner.
And, conversely, the opposite Is
true. Typical Of that trend is a
dress that Starlet Doris Merrick,
who Just won a fine role in Jane
Eyre" modelled. Cut like suit, but
fashioned all in one piece, 1t was
made Of a sun-beige Jersey and had
matching buttons at the front Of the
jacket-appearing part. With 1t Doris
wore black accessories and brave
burnt-orange hat, trimmed by q
Quill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Save cooking fuel by planning
your baking SO that heating the
oven does several jobs. Always bake
more than one thing at time. For
simultaneous baking, select dishes
requiring the same cooking temper
ature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
MENUS
-MODERN MENUS--
Meatless Dinners
Can Be Delectable

having eaten their roast, are count
ing the days until the next one
makes its appearance.
Gnocchi With Spanish Sauce
One cup milk, teaspooisn salt,
u cup wheat-meal, Y cup grated
American cheese, ! egg, well beat"
en-: paprika.
Heat milk In saucepan. Add
salt and wheat-meal gradually,
stirring constantly. Bring to a
boil and cook and stir 3 minutes.
Remove from heat. Add Ia cup
cheese and egg and blend. our
into shallow pan. Chill. Place
spoonfulS or two-inch squares In
shallow baking dish an d cover
with Spanish sauce. Sprinkle with
remaining cheese and paprika.
Bake hot oven 400 degrees F. IS
minutes, or until cnees Is melted.
Spanish Sauce
One and one-half tablespoons OF
butter, 3 tablespoons chopped onion,
3 tablespoons chopped green pepper,
4 tablesoons diced celery, TX Gus
canned tomatoes, IA teaspoon salt,
dash Of pepper.
Melt butter in skillet; add on
ion, green pepper, and celery and
cook slowly until onion is golden
brown. Add tomatoes and season.
ings. Cook slowly until sauce Is
thickened. Makes about l cup sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

S ific a ton be
changed on the
grounds that he
is an essential
worker in an es-
sential industry.
1t looks as
though it we're
time for old
Judge Hardy to
give his typical
American boy
another one Of
his touc hing
curtain lectures
one of his
imam to man"
talks.
TIC hod hot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
WOMAN,S REALM =
GLORIFY
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Well, maybe you don't have long,
glamorous hands. Not many women
do, and you cannot do much about
bone structure. But beautiful nails,
soft, smooth and BEAUTIFULLY clean
hands are to be had for the effort
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

OF CaHng care
of the surface
properly.
If your skin
has becom e
rough and red
dened, use a
rich night cream
perhaps your
favorite facial
cream. Massage
into the skin
with upward
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

To clean q rubber nursing bottle
naupie. Ill with salt and let water
trickle into It. As the water washes
over the nipple. rub the outside with
fingers: outside and inside Will ne
cleaned. Rinse. salt cuts the mucin
deposits; cleanses quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
GIN RUNHMY QUIZ

GIN RUMMY QUIZ =. =. 800.
@. Some people claim that the
winer Of the previous hand should
deal. others tell me that the loser
should deal. Which Is correct?
A. The winner Of each hand be-
gins the next deal. He has just won
some points, and there Is q very
slight advantage in having the 1irSt
pick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

A fruit salad dessert Is easier to
manage than cakes and pastries.
Try this: Grapefruit sections. seeded
white grapes, chopped English wal
nuts, nlarshmallow cubes on lettuce.
Add mayonnaise or French dressing
made with lemon Juice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb,
oatmeal, buttered toast, jelly. cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON, Dried lima bean
casserole, wholewheat bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, raw
carrot and turnip sticks, custard,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Gnocchi with Spanish
sauce, mixed raw and cooked vege-
table salad, French bread with
butter or fortified margarine,
stewed fruit. nut cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

II wadles bake unevenly, perhaps
you need to use more batter. Also
do not throw out leftover batter
Store in tightly covered jar in the
refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

To make q fluffy omelet, beat the
whites and yolks Of the eggs sep
arately. II you prefer q fiat omelet,
beat them together. Add one table,
poon Of milk for each egg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mickey Rooney, who has played
the typical American boy in whole
series of Andy Hardy films, has let
his ernnlovers ask that his LA claS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

That old business slogan ecp yourself in trading position
sel one She's not In trading position when sne
t most her mystery her chastity and the
frank look In her eye. .~o,v~u ~.,.ru,r,n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Of eeaefs
unsuitable publication VIII %
confidence write MISS Chstmed !" care OF
" A0Vvm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

cross-ruH the hand until all i've
hearts were trumped, losing only the
ace of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Caroline
Chatfield
Personal Chastity Girls Capital.
Says Today


parsonal Chastity Girls Capital.
DEAR MISS CHATTTErD: ..n. .,os. ~ Ar,nv hit am
GOOD sport according ideas Don't get me wrong IN no
~S Thave dates but dicuies Says my latest oate an
AMY lieutenant swell ga but you snouo reAax uESs 49,
ideas up TO date but apparently you oon ~
st attack was brought refusing TO Kiss nn se ~ d"
the Time and I'm It, Where do go from neeF Ma
ANSWER: -. 49, ..n. an =. vou ar.
ronr? getting valuable experience
mem ground, good opinion OF the oates AS
Ions az thc dates keep coming old charm Is working
OF you why the two viewpoints the man service StS
and girl in social lie Trying 10 Ca
good husband time limit on the man nu ne grA I'm ms
here time Consequently she's nrated wnen one ny
onet reveal their motives
e bars being down girls have given the boys
lief 70 think badgered into But ne
the DID, and even though tney
nave habits the basic fact remains that they sun rave
Chnstlty NFst The list Of feminine virtues
How do knowq From letters department gather
that every girl secret spends hours gonSng the @
to her hance III tell Will surely lose
him. says Oh IF don't ten and he should ma OUT ne WGuo
the tul walls from these new age
who Raye they should have held out
huSneEs q trading position