davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Assistant Treasurer Named

A&SlSLant treasurer Named.
Directors of the Metropolis Build
ing Association reelected all Off
GERS and made Raymond c. Will
liams a new assistant treasurer at
the annual meeting, it was an
nounced today Mr.. Williams, a
member of the D. C. Bar, went
to the association more than a
year ago from the Lawyers Title
Insurance Co. He is vice president
of Washington Chapter, American
Savings & Loan Institute.
Harry Wilson is again president:
John Scrivener, vice president;
Rudolph w. Santelmann, secretary,
and Martin T. Wiegand, treasurer.
These officers, with George M.
Siebert. William A. Simpson, Harry
H. Wilson, Chalmers F.. Croft,
Charming S. Walker, John w.
Hardell and Arthur Seagren, con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
Secretary Santelmann reported
assets in excess of $7,200000 and
surplus and reserves of $685. 900
Capital Store Sales Jump.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended last
Saturday. July 3, climbed 33 per
cent above the same week a year
ago. the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today.
Sales in the Fifth District were
up 38 per cent and Al per cent IN
Baltimore and group OF other
cities. Sales in Washington were
3 per cent lower than in the pre-
cedjng week this wear and 2 per
cent in the Fifth District.
Cumulative sales in the four weeks
ended last Saturday were up l9
per cent in Washington, Is in the
Fifth District 80 in Baltimore and
81 per cent in the group of other
cities, the survey showed.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Bear Ignores coIendora
By the Associated Press.

81 int AksocIAted FteSB. q
SAN FRANCISCO. Phoebe,
small, amiable sun bear at Fleish-
hacker Zoo, has deeply hurt jthe
California Chamber of Commetce.
which is little sensitive on the
subject of weather. N
Phoebe. ignoring the calendar.
has gone into Information.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. july 10 Cotton prices
seesawed over range of A. cents bale
today. but appeared g little more responsive
10 selling than buyin2 orders, FlurTles OF
trade price flXing agalnSt textile cont acts
were unable to TOD persistent small-lot
hedging and outside liquidation pending
Futures closed unchanged to 20 cents
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE city Rank

OF Washington. d. c.. at the close Of
business on June 30, J943, published In
the Currency, under Section 5211, U. s.
Revised Statutes. and q call made by the
Federal Reserve Bank of this district,
pursuant to the provisions Of the Federal
Reserve Act
Evening star., 1943-07-10
N. Y. Bond Market

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Evening star., 1943-07-10

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Evening star., 1943-07-10

Commerce Department said, re-
suited from the expansion In manu-
featuring and Federal payrolls, In
cluding pay OF the armed forces.
May income payments, which
totaled $11,ls2, 100000. slightly be-
low the April figure. were n per
cent higher than in May, 1912. The
drop below the previous month was
due to seasonal factors. the depart
ment explained.
The sooner you get that War saw
inss stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

'0FVN -"I IJISpatNII % IIIV DIdH'
BALTIMORE. July 10
Sales. STOCKS High Low Close,
200 BALTIC Transit pf 10l4 ln14 l01.
80 ConSol Pow com 81 81 81
80 U. S. Fid 81 Guar 3fl2 81 "a 3112
" BONDS.
$4,000 Bal Tr deb As A 52& b2s4 52s4
Evening star., 1943-07-10
: REPORT OF coNDfTioN OF THE .
Industrial Bank Of WASHINGTON

In the District of Columbia. al the close
Of business on June 30 lp43 Published
in response TO cali made by Comptroller
Of the Currency, under Section 52Il,
U. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Chicago Grain

Middline spot, @l52
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE "
Bank Of Commerce and Sayiuus

OF washington, in the District of Column
I943. Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. under
Section OIL, u, S. Revised Statutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

cused him tartly, when they had
finally gotten the cheerful. un-
complaining Lila in her bed,
that she came through a whole
lot better than | did.
You're not as strong" Barry
said.
Allison accepted this insult
with a resigned sigh. If |
hadn't seen it, though she
brooded morosely, Il wouldn't
have believed it.
The next morning, as Allison
and Barry ate their breakfast
on the estancia veranda, the
door opened and Lila strolled
out
Barry leapcd to his feet. Lila!
You shouldn't have gotten up
Lila kissed him peacefully and
nodded to Allison. why not
she asked innocently. She was
i'm fresh white riding habit, her
skin the color of a camellia, her
dark eyes glowing with bright
purpose.
Because, said Allison blunt
~ as Barry seated Lila opposite
her, Il wasn't able TO. wasn't
able 20 move out of bed for a
couple Of days
Really" murmured Lila with
laughing surprise 1T didn I
seem such an awful trip. ! sup
post I'm as strong as an OK.
She didn't look as strong as
an OK. She looked slim and cool
and exquisite and she knew it.
Barry noted with silent amuse-
mcnt that Allison had angrily
donned a faded red shirt with
the sleeves torn off boVe the
elbow and worn, Snagged
brecches.
The Indian woman brought
Lila's coffee She refused the
hot cakes hcSitatngly and begg-
cd for a thin slice of toast The
servant hurried away for it. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN c. FLEMING LOIS EBY s9's sesSge 's. .e

She said, that you two met
again in the jungle
Yes, wasn't it?p said Allison.
Barry realized with diSmay that
the two were right back into the
feud they had begun when they
met. He caught the CLINT of fell
inc laughter in Allisons tone as
she turned up the lamp.
Lila raised languid arms to
remove her sun helmet Her
dark hair was smooth and drawn
low on her neck in Is usual
perfect order. Even IN her
weather stained white suit, she
looked somehow pressui and
immaculate.
Barry said, "We'll get YOU TO
bed like a flash. What'll you
have, a hot toddy? Coffee
Tea, please" murmured Lila,
ii it isn't too much trouble
Barry stared at her in amaze
ment. II don't see how in hea-
ven name YOU made that trip
and look the way you do.
Allison was on her way 10
bring the tea. Perhaps, there
was "A note of troubled curiosity
in her tone, III didn't RAIN when
you care through
Il raincd every day" Lila
assured her.
Barrys concern and admlra-
ton for his fiancce decpened as
he and Allison rushed about
rouSing servants, having the
small mule train that stood
around by the front Vcranda UNI
packed and taken to the cnclos-
ure, getting her bedroom ready.
You're thinking Allison ac-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

she reached over to slip her
hand into Barrys.
Isn't the jungle fabulous?
she laughed, out of this world.
It's really been an adventure for
me
Barry gave a chuckle of puz-
lied admiration II was a fool
stunt" he said But still don't
understand how you survived
like you did.
Allison suddenly pushed back
her bench and got up. Il want
TO see Renaldo. she said harsh
ly. Well be down al the cook
ing watts or around the Indian
eStancias If YOU want 10 show
her around the clearing later,
Barry"
She stamped down the vcran-
ola steps like an angry child and
crossing the clearing Rcnaldo
was not among the Indians
working al the boiling kettles.
They smiled at her. She was
good luck for them. Like her
father had been.
She told them she was glad
of that, and asked where to find
Renaldo. A sWarthy chiclero
took her TO distant Indian
shack, around which curious ma
tlvcs clustered in whispering
groups. Inside, Rcnaldo was
bending over two Indians, both
Of them obviously sick.
They looked strange TO her.
She asked him who they were.
They came with the mule
train that GOT IN late last night, y
Renaldo told her. A scowl dark
ened his face That woman
who came must be a devil"
Why demanded Allison.
She rod e out in a chair
These men carried ii on poles
She made them run a good part
of the way They'll get over II
49, but they ran off about 10
years Of their Ives
Go be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
RIVALRY
CHAPTER XXX

Even as he shouted it, Barry
had the feeling il would wake
him out of a dream. But the
vision remained there III the
open door of his bedroom.
Allison's voice sounded at his
shoulder. How did YOU get
here" II was as surprised and
confused as his own.
by plane to Panama City,
boat to Puerto Barrios and mule
train from there, murmured
Lila
The words released Barry
from his trance, He sprang
forward. You must be half
dead,' AS he crossed the room
toward his fiancce he had a half
formed belief that she would
faint in his arms. She did no
such thing, She gave him a
smile of greeting, weary but
composed, and held up her face
for his kiss.
Barry kissed her dazedly, then
led her quickly to his one deep
chair.
Have a bed made up, Will
you, Allison?' He broke off as
Lilas eyes followed his toward
the blonde girl in chiffon and
diamonds still standing in the
window. You and Allison met
on the boat the night sailed, y
he reminded Lila. ALLISON Top
ping
Eyes, remember" id Lila.
She nodded at Allison but her
Goice was cryptic. so odd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
AWARDS FOR CRAFTSMANSHIP

Expert
U. s. ARMY CRAFTSMANSHIP MEDALS-The United States
lnfantryman expert soldier the world in the handling
weapons his branch the service And he gets that
way according furnished War Department not
natural born handler Of tha but because
he is put through extremely rigid training exercises
Lieutenant General Lesley j. McNa Commanding General Of
the Army Ground Forces under whose supervision the Infantry
trained found that much easier develop into excellent
who has fired rifle than is correct the errors
who has done deal of shooting under improper
supervision To stimulate the interest of all soldiers in their weapons
competitive shooting for the record held by unit after the
soldiers been individually schood the Of their weapons
The basic Of the nanyman rifle the bayone the
automatic rife the machine the hand grenade and the mortar
The awards three grades medals to soldiers who qualify
in the Of their These medals designated expert
feman "harphooe" and markman The rifle is the primary
1nfanman and under the competitive shooting rules
1870 possible 20 to be qualified exper
sharpsooter 165 better out Of the possible
make 140 BETTER Each classification Of
craftsmanship distinctive medal that presented each qualify
ing three medals signify the soldiers ability with his
under each the with which
the qualification is attained
shooting with the rife fire given number
of posions-prone sitting kneeng and
andngin phase of the competitions and in the rapid
phase they required change from the standing position
three positions and fire specified number OF
rounds in limited time.
qualifying the machine gun record the soldier shoots at
three targets sitting position In bayonet marks
mansh the soldier completes against time in running prescribed
attacking dummies with his bayont and the
Of his rifle Grenade craftsmanship judged by the distance
and accuracy Of the soldiers throwing ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
|SCHLESINCER BOY
SMILES AT ORDEAL
Temple University Hospi-
tai Unable to Extract
Whistle From Stomach

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-The toy whis-
tie that Robert Schlesinger, IA OF
$50 High street, swallowed almost
IL weeks ago has defied efforts to
extract it with standardized
esophagoscope and larger type
esophagoscope is now being made to
withdraw it.
DR.. Chevalier Jackson, inventor
of the instrument by which foreign
bodies are extracted from the stom-
ach, tried unsuccesfully Monday
and Tuesday to remove the whistle
by use of the normal-sized esopha-
goscope, the boys father said. The
whistle proved too large to pass
through the instrument.
Consequently, a larger type Is
being built specially for the local
boys case and as soon as it is COM
pleted, the treatment will be re-
sumed. Robert swallowed the
whistle accidentally while at play
Sept. 10 and is now patient at
Temple university hospital, Phil
adelphia.
1t is expected the new instrument
will be ready within a day or two,
Joy Schlesinger, father of the boy
said. Mrs. Schlesinger, who &C
companied her son to Philadelphia,
said the ordeal of waiting has not
bothered Robert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
TEACHERS SEEK
ANOTHER RAISE
League Elects Helen Nor
oney President Succeed
ing Raymond Foley

Naugatuck, Dec. "a discussion
of pay increase request took place
at the meeting of the Teachers
league yesterday afternoon, but no
action toward presenting such a re-
quest to the school board was taken.
Teachers were granted 10 per
cent increase about two years ago,
which was labeled a cost-of-living
boost. The percentage of increase
sought now was not revealed. No
appropriation for a pay boost is in
cluded in the school department
budget and the borough auditors
in the annual report stressed the
need of various departments not
exceeding their budgets.
Miss Helen Moroney was elected
president of the league at the meet
ing, succeeding Raymond K. Foley.
Miss Moroney is principal of Salem
school.
Other officers chosen were: Marie
Smith, vice-president; Esther Dali
ton, treasurer; Frances Moss, sec
rotary.
It is not expected that any pay
increase proposal from the league
as a whole will be presented at the
school board meeting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02

gle Restaurant, $500; william Bo-
raski, $1.00; Martin Linskey, $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gibbs, $500:
Mrs. A. B. Clayton, 81 90: Adelaide
Clayton, $1.00; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arnold, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Corcoran, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Fitzpatrick, $500; Walter
Yusaitis, $l00 John F. Scully,
200; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Erik,
$100.
w. Fremont Hoadley, $1.00;
Frank Czilyo, $1.00; Florence E.
Mccarthy, $500; Patrick E. Scully,
$500; Margaret E. Scully, $500;
Joseph w. Scully, $500; Nellie F.
Nyberg, $100; Mrs. Frank Ryan,
$500; Miles Berry, $1O0; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Higgin, 200; Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Pires, $500; Richard
Kelly, ST., $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. wylong, $500; Mrs. Aldo
Sylvestrine, $10O; David E. Larson,
$500; Mrs. Victor Rohs, $1.00;
Hawley Hardware, $1,000; Margaret
DAILY, $500; Edgar L. Bickford,
$500 c. S. Ham, $500; Frank Ba-
linsky, $1.00; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Aurora, $500; Anthony Triano,
$500; Stanley Pogorzelski, $500;
c. Van Vlandron, $100; James
Wrinn, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Lalor, $500; H. F. Parker, $1.O0;
Harry and Sylvia Parks. $500;
Mildred S. Anderson, $500; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Vincent, $500; Ha-
eel Aurish, $100; Thomas L. Arnold
$500; Frank J. Healey, $1.00.
P. Errnidus, 100: Harry o. Eager,
200; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knott,
200; Mrs. William Bottomley, 200:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
Beacon Falls Church Organizes Catholic League

Martha Koslosky, 100; Mrs. Julia
Koslosky, ZOO; Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. McGroary, 200; Fritz Klambt,
100; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clementes and
San, 200 D. F. Shanahan, loo Vic
tor N. Peterson, 500; Gunnard p.
Peterson, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Schmuck, 500; oscar s. Ander-
son, 100; Robert SHAT, 100; Mich
ael Tufanario, 200; Carl E. Erick-
son, 200; A. Victor Casella, M. D.
1000; j. F. Kelley, 200; =. Ross
Valentine, 200; Mrs. Fred Meyers,
100; Richard J. Reilly, 200; Mrs.
Walter F.. Vanes, 100; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Monsees, 200; Manuel Con-
zalez, 200; Jacob Chouljan, 200;
S. r. Bristol, 500; j. A. Baker, 200;
George M. Beck, 100; Frederick
Myers, 100; Catherine Brooks, 100;
Gustave A. Borbas, 200; Naugatuck
Fuel Company, 25.v"; Charles p.
Slade, 200; w. K. Birdsall, 100;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
FUEL co. GIVES
SIS TO drive
Honor Roll Quota of 3d.
900 Now $I,276; Old
Timers Donate $40

Naugatuck, Dec. 2-The half way
mark for the Naugatuck honor roll
drive is being neared according to
an announcement today by Bor-
ough Clerk Charles F. DAILY, treas
urer. The amount needed for the
honor roll is $4,000. The total now
is $1,276.75.
The largest contribution since
yesterday was $25 from the Nauga-
tuck Fuel Co. The East Side Old
Timers club donated $40 and a
similar sum was received from the
White Eagle Restaurant.
Other donations follow:
Previously acknowledged, $103475
Harold and Doorthy Almquist,
$500; Mrs. Annie B. Calvin, $500;
Edward A. Calvin, $1.00; Flavo
Marinello, $500; Stanley and Imo-
gene Getchell, $1.0O; Jake and
Mary Mariana, $500; Hiding Olson
$500; William H. Moody, $500;
Mario Gardoni, $1.00; Paul v. and
Lillian johnson, $500; White Ea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
TWO COAL DEALERS
WITHOUT SUPPLIES

Naugatuck, Dec. Nv. E. Com
stock, chairman of the ODT COM
mittee for the Waterbury area, an
nounces two Naugatuck coal deal
ers are without supplies of coal.
Seven Waterbury dealers have no
coal.
Even after supplies Of coal begin
to flow normally, manpower prob
lens will continue to hinder solu-
ton of the situation, Mr.. Comstock
announced.
The ODT chairman said coal IS
continuing to arrive in "dribbles"
and in Waterbury dealers are ex-
changing supplies in an effort to
fill the backlog of regular Gus
toners orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
Rev. ]. Cooke
Made Honorary
Life President
St. Michael's Church Organization Farley Last Night
Results in Pastors Ambition Becoming Reality;
Enthusiasm Highlights Initial Meeting

Correspondent. Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck Ss45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02

Michael Dorage, 400; Otto Llsches
nat, 500; Mrs. Graz Payne, 100.
Antonio Oliviera, 100; Mr.. and Mrss.
James Davey, zoo; Rev. J. J. FitzIl
gerald, 400; East Side Old Timerq
Club, 1000: Wilgot Larson, 1.O0aI
Rachel Dobkin, LOO; Mr. an Mrs.
J. Liszkiwicz, zoo; Ludwig Dulepskis
100; Creslow Klemazevski, 100: j.
McCully, 100;-Total $1276.75.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tina
United church will meet this eve-I
ming at the home of Mrs. George
Upright In Beacon Falls.
a card party will be held Friday,
evening by the society at 8 In the
church parlOrs.
Miss Agnes Richie Of Main street,.
has returned to her home In 3eaconi
Falls after two weeks at the Griffin
hospital in Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02

Naugatuck, Dec. 2-MrS. Julia
Reilly has returned to her home on
Meadow street after spending
week with relatives in New Haven
and Bridgeport.
Ensign John Donovan, U. S. N. r.,
has returned to duty after spend
ing the past week with his mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Donovan of Maple
street. He is stationed at Harvard
university, Cambridge, Mass.
Petty Officer George A. Lawton,
third class radioman son OF Mrs.
Nellie Lawton of 213 South Main
street, is spending IL day leave
with his mother. He has been on
duty in the Mediterranean area FOR
the past six months.
A cooking demonstration for
Women of Naugatuck was conduct
ed by Miss Gladys Cook this after
moor at the Connecticut Light &
Power Co. auditorium on Maple
street.
Food prepared at the demonstra-
ton was distributed to those at
tending.
Mrs Charles McCleary, od'ganist
and choir director will be in charge
of the Christmas organ recital Sum-
day, Dec. S. at the Congregational
church.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Sarah Rogers Chapter, d. A.
r., will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur F. Lewis at 3 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Schoene will be speaker. Her
topic will be 'Sumatra'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel w. Olson OF
John street have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Helen,
to Edward Gillette. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E. Higgins Of East
Main street, Waterbury
Edwin Valentine u. S. N. R., pay
officer at the Naval Aid Station.
Patuent River, Nd has returned