davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Named Rail Trustee

CHICAGO, April 10 (P).-Aaron
Colnon, 40, head of real estate firm,
today was appointed by the Federal
Court to replace the late Frank O.
Lowden, former Governor of Illi-
nois, as a trustee for the Rock Is
land Railroad lines.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Coal Properties Sold

NEW YORK, April 10 (P,.-Con-
solidation Coal Co. has transferred
to the Bethlehem Steel Corp. certain
coal acreage near Fairmont, w. Va,
with an estimated reserve of up
wards of 25,000.000 tons, it was stated
by the coal company today.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Stock Exchange Head
To Visit West Coast
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-Emil
Schram, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, plans to leave April
Is for trip to the West Coast to
visit exchange member firms. He
will go. to Chicago, San Francisco
and Los Angeles and, on his return,
will stop at Houston, New Orleans
and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Sugar Brokers Warn
Stocks Too Small
For Big Demand
More Ships Necessary
To Increase Imports,
Experts Declare
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-Sugar
trade sources said today more ships
will have to be made available to
bring sugar to the United States If
requirements for the expected heavy
increase in home canning, on top
Of mounting demands of the armed
forces and lend-lease, are to be met.
Coincident with these reports was
statement from the American In
stitute Of Food Distribution that the
Once of Price Administration may
cut the amount Of sugar allowed in
dividual consumers"
The sugar situation was called
increasingly alarming" by Ody H.
Lamborn, president of the sugar
brokerage company which bears his
name.
George E. Keiser g. Co., Inc, an
other sugar brokerage firm, in a re-
cent survey declared:
steps should be taken imme-
diately to negotiate with Cuba for
the manufacture and sale to us of
an additional 100000 or perhaps
even 100000 tons which can be
obtained from cane now standing"
The Institute of Food Distribu-
tion made this comparison of 1912
consumption and indicated alloca-
tion for 1943, in short tons of sugar.
raw basis:
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, April 10 (R).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from week
ago (n bushels: Wheat decreased
3,2l4,000; corn decreased 3,115,OOO,
oats decreased 327 1000, rye decreased
10000 and barley increased 47,OOO.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Lincoln Service common-l0 at IL.
Lincoln Service preferred-10 at IS,
10 at II.
Georgetown Gas SSH 900 at 1921
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-5
at 94H.
Washington Gas IS 196O-$5o0 at
100.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY lHE ASSOCIHltu f'TeSS.
NEW YORK. April 10 P,.-Cotton
moved in a narrow range today. Re-
ports that the Government now favored
the sale of Commodity Credit Corp. cotton
stocks to stabilize pricesA in place OF
ceiling, were favorably received in trading
circles.
After declining on commission house
liquidation and New Orleans selling. values
rallied on price fixing and buying of
distant months.
Late afternoon prices were 0 cents a
bale higher to 15 cents lower. May,
2012; July, 19.aS; October 1896.
Futures closed unchanged to 80 cents
Evening star., 1943-04-19

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 ,P,-The Se-l
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April II: 1,79o pur-
chases involving 40, 444 shares; 1857 sales
involving 46,1S1 shares, including 25 short
sales involving 1k0 shares
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, April 19 UP.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
ReEulAr.
Gamewell Co -.---.5O soc - 5-15 5-25
Liberty Aircraft Prod 25c 5-4 5-14
Evening star., 1943-04-19
FREIGHT Loudinos

NEW YORK. April 10 P,.-Revenue
freight carloads handled bv railroads re-
porting for, the week ended April II,
1913 included:
April II. Prev. Year
1g43. Week. AGO.
Bait & Ohio - 69.S13 69.793 81 1So7
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April l9.-The Associat ecir-
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 1O6 30. /
Previous day; lo6.2 "a: week ago. LOG. OF;
1a43 1882. 1871 1a3a-4o.
High Loose 1O3.22 a5.12 1925
Low ----10343 1884 77.O3 1918
1a26 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Weather Report
Furnished by tn

es wea Bureau)
District OF ColumbiaRan morning
somewhat warmer winds, e'
Maryand-Rain tonight Tuesday
ing; fresh w. " ' ~
Vrgmia-ain tonight and in the north
somewhat warmer IN the central north
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Hiehest, 81, on March 81.
Lowest. 8. on February is.
Humidity, for Last "a Hours,
From noon yesterday to noon today
fighest. es per cent, at $50 am,
Lowest. - Der cent. at 2:3o Pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. April 10 LP,.-steel prices
| per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh; hot
rolled sheets, base price 2.10; galvanized
sheets, $50; steel bars, 2.15.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. April 10 tP.-Proft
taking from the short side erased early
declines in cotton futures here today
CLOSING prices were steady, unchanged to
10 cents bale higher
Evening star., 1943-04-19

BALTIMORE Arr,, 10 81
Sales. STOCKS High. Low. Closs.z
s=s z:f2s:F z:fss S!s s:'' fzss:' ss.s n3s liS
Consol Pow com 81 81 81
Il SHns G' vfr pw W. 4da1S M pf el5J5AJl55H l55H
- Mt Yer Nils pfd - So 81 50
100 New Amster Cas- --26la 26ia 263N
25 U Fidel e. Guar 80 80 Sc "a
S16500Balto Trans as 5q3. sol. 5o3s-
Evening star., 1943-04-19
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI & w Cp LIST 4As 194s 1884
Evening star., 1943-04-19
River Rennrf

Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1943-04-19

uor,. ,sns,mnt,,n !, 1942 9oo 1943, a4 soo
Institutions, cafes, etc. 601 900 $50, 900
Home canning - 463,O00 500 900
Industrial Mfrs. 2,546.0OO 1000 900
Armed forces, lease-lend 547 900 400. 900
The l943 total of 6150,OO0 tons
was compared with 6,6O8,OOO in 1912
and 7,436,ooo tons consumption in
lQ41
Evening star., 1943-04-19
MANY COMPANIES SHARE FRUENAUF WORK

Plants I'm 30 States are helping to build
Fruehauf Trailers fer Uncle Sam
They handle 58.7% of the total dollar
volume of Fruehauf production
THIS map tells the story of Fruehauf Trailer Com
pany's share-the-work policy-the spreading Of our
business among many companies.
1t has been Fruehauf policy the years to
decentralze-to avoid setting up concentrated
of production. And, in January 1912, this policy
rapidly expanded meet the needs of nation
The above figures show the extent of this development
for the IA months following Pearl Harbor
Congress- through recent passage Of the Smaller
War Plants Corporation Act, now insists that all
manufacturers adopt this polcy-a wise decision
which fits hand.in.glove with what has been the
Evening star., 1943-04-19

'Ex-dividend. tPlus extras. Paid so
far this year e2ec extra. $500 ex-
ira. k zoe extra m 81 80 extra pPaid
in 1a42. yS10.00 extra,
Evening star., 1943-04-19
, the Associated Press.

proven practice of the automotive industry for
quarter of century. In fact the immensely of the auto
motive industry is largely due to its of FEEDER
plants all over the country.
And this, in has been possible only because of
motor transport Feeder" plants the of the
assembly lines. And motor transport-TruckT Trailers
are the conveyors Operating on timetable sched.
ules reaching many communities otherwise inacces.
sible, they unite network of widely-spread manu-
facturers into single production unit Thanks
great network of roads, it makes little difference
whether these cooperating companies town
across the country
In line with the objectves of Congress-as expressed
in Public Law 6o3-every effort is being made to
decentralze manufacturing still further Certainly
we could not have accomplished what we have with.
the help of the host of smaller manufacturers who
have shared our business through the years.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Precipitation

Automob1le lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
pAy-rorn n a.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

S1650OBalto Trans IS A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
STANC0 PETITION
 TOBE PRESENTED

Attorney William K. Lawlor, counsel for former police officer An thony Stango will make representa- tions for his reappointment before the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners this afternoon.
 MT. Stango was dropped from the force after he registered as an Axis alien. He subsequently, became a United States citizen by permission of an act of Congress based on his service in the Mexican border cam paign.
 An act of the 1943 General As- sembly authorized the board to waive 40 year age limit to rein state Stango If 1t wishes. It is understood that the commissioners will delay action pending further consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
FOREIGN POLICY
 TO BE DEFINITE
U. s. Senate Must Decide Now on Future Course
 for National

The United States Senate must determine now, not aIter the war whether we are to participate in the postwar world with definite aim or whether we are to withdraw completely and seek our safety and security within our own shores. Senator Carl A. Hatch asserts in the current issue of Golfers Weekly.
 Political expediency should play no part in determining now what our future course in international affairs is to be, says the co-sponsor of pending resolution which would have the Senate declare itself in favor of active participation in world events.
 If such course is not desired and if 1t is to be the settled policy of this country to keep entirely free of foreign affairs, that policy should likewise be firmly declared and maintained" writes Senator Hatch
 Tt makes no difference whether President Roosevelt desires fourtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
POPULAR POSTAL {. EMPL0YE PASSES
John E. Shea Widely En- joyed as Sports Enthusi-
 ast, Veteran

John E. Shea, 25 Laurel street well known mailman, died yesterday at the U. s. Veterans hospital in Newington following a short illness MT. Shea was born in Ansonia com ing to this city forty years ago.
 Always interested in athletics MT Shea followed sporting events with keen interest and was a member of the Senator A. c. and the Brooklyn A. c. of the old City Amateur League. He was a veteran of World War I serving as corporal in the 56th Field Artillery in France. After the war he served an elistment in the U. s. Navy. He was a member ot Corporal Coyle Post, American Le- zion, the 40 and 8, and the National Association of Letter Carriers. He was a communicant of the Sacred Heart Church.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Anna Hughes; three sisters, Mary and Anna Shea and Mrs. George Conlon; and several nieces and nephews. all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the home. 25 Laurel street, Friday morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock to Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home, 25 Laurel street, after s D. m. today.
 Members of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion. will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock at the Le- gion's new headquarters, Cassidy building. Leavenworth street, from where they will proceed to the home to pay tribute to their late com rade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

term or not. It makes no difference whether . senator has been an tso- lationist or an interventionist. We must have a definite policy and pre- sent united front to all nations of the world"
 The New Mexico Democrat de- clares that there exists grave dan ger to any postwar program as conditions are in the United States Senate today" and says that this was proved by the votes on various amendments to the Reciproca! Trade agreements which were urged and debated at length in the Senate this spring."
 Stressing the need for unity. he adds:
 T am an ardent collaborationist and believe without reservation that the future of this country depends on our cooperation with other nations, but I will be willing to fore go that view if my country decides on another policy. I would rather be a Wrong-Way Corrigan on a course-on any course than an aviator lost in fog and going around in circles
 While any B of the nations 96 Senators can block ratification of a treaty, Senator Hatch states that in all probability the fate of such a document would be determined in the Senate Committe on Foreign Relations consisting of B members
 Upon the shoulders of those twenty-three men our nations pol icy may rest" he reasons. For, to obtain anything like the necessary two thirds majority of the Senate, the proposal must have the stronI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
THERMOMETERS WIN
 SINGING HONORS
Barber Shop Quartettes Heard at Victory House
 Last Evening

Dressed as Broadway Gardens walters of the Gay l,ineties, the Thermometers" quartet of Hamilton park won the barber shop quartet contest held at Victory House on the Green last night and witnessed by more than 1,500 persons. A war savings stamp sale was conducted during the program.
 Second honors went to the Dan dies" from Washington Park and third place was attained by Fair lawns Dudes" Judge were Jack Fitzgerald, who served as master of ceremonies, William Mastropietro, and Charles Summa. The Fred Bre- dice trio furnished musical accom- paniment.
 Participants were as follows:
 Hamilton Park-Robert McIsaac, Joseph Ciriello, Ted Moriarty, and Vincent Brown; Washington Park Billy Campion, Dick White, Joe Campion and Joe Murphy; Fair lawn-Donald Gauvin, Lee Prescott, Jake Lawlor. and Billy Galligan.
 Chase Park-Bill Sheehy, Tommy Quirk, Edward Barkauskas, a n d Junior DiNapoli Fulton Park Vincent Petrucci, Albert Nistico, Louis Camelliti, and John Timber lake; Town Plot-Salvatore Abber- ante, Bob Cocchiola, Francis Gros- so, and Anthony Pannone.
 Waterville Park-Sylvio Fappi- ano, Robert Deeley, William Walsh, and Robert Mccarthy; and South End-Raymond Lacombe, Larry Rousseau, Gerald Cordeau, and John Pittino.
 The preliminary round of the in ter-playground drama tourney will open tonight at o'clock at Ander- son school gymnasium, it was an- nounced. Washington Park, Ham, ilton Park and Hopeville play grounds will participate tonight, while Chase Park, Waterville Park, and South End will be entered in a first round to be held tomorrow night at the Chase Park house. The finals will be held Monday at the Anderson gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
REQUEST RULING
 ON ABSENTEEISM
Question Raised on Mail- ing Ballots to Men, WOm=
 en in Service

A ruling on legality of sending municipal election absentee ballots to the last known address of ser vicemen and service women was sought yesterday by Secretary of State Frances B. Redick from At torney General Francis A. Pallotti in Hartford. The question was also brought up locally after city off, cials indicated every effort would be made to get the ballots to local persons in military service.
 Absentee ballots previously were furnished to eligible applicants on request. but city officials expressed the belief the ballots might be sent to all servicemen to their last known address.
 Objections to the wholesale" mailing of ballots have been raised in some quarters, notably in Hart ford. where registrars of voters point out such n ocedure may re- suit in fraudulent voting. Others are reported to object on the ground that the word absentee" implies absence from home and 1t would be contrary to the absentee laws for warding elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Mary E.. Cable Weeds
 New Milford Soldier
Postmaster James Herbert Back From Vacation;
 Edward Laughton Reenters Army as Mechanic

bonnet. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and orange blossoms.
 The brides mother wore fuchia satin gown and gardenia corsage; and the groom's mother black sheer gown and gardenia corsage.
 The reception was held at Bosco's hall on East Farm street.
 After the reception the bridal party left on an unannounced wed- ding trip.
 Cosgriff COnvalescing
 Joseph CosgriG of the Waterville Engine House is convalescing at his home on Colonial avenue.
 James Herbert, postmaster of the local office, has just returned from two weeks vacation.
 Lillian and Peter Millette of Fitch- burg, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Sul- livan of Homer street.
 Edward Laughton of Thomaston avenue, is reentering the U s. Army Air Corps as a mechanic.
  J. Seery Goggin. son of MT. and Mrs. Gerge Goggin of Huntingdon avenue, has returned to the Army camp, North Polk in Louisiana.
 There will. be final track team practice Thursday at Waterville park.
 Wins War Stamps
 Rehearsals for the play "The Language Garden will be held at 10:30 each morning until Thursday. The play will be held Thursday evening at p. m. at Chase Park House. Other Contestants will be children from South End park and Chase Park.
 Pfc. William F. BoWes of Corn- wall avenue is spending 15-day furlough from Camp Polk, Loui- siana, at his home.
 Naval Aviation Cadet Walter Herman of 191 Pembroke avenue has completed pre-flight training at Atlanta, Ga, and has been assigned to the air station at Bunker Hill, Ind.
 Miss Alice Lane of Monmouth avenue celebrated her seventeenth birthday with a party at her home recently. Those present were Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Charls Probert, Mrs. James Brodie, Miss Adeline Whalen, Miss Elsie Collins, Mrs. Bowes and two children, Mrs. Carl Mudans, Mrs. Ralph Lake, and Alice Lane.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit and daughter, Dianne of Chapel street. MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin and daughter Patricia and MT. and Mrs. James Ahrens and family returned from Sandy Beach where they spent two weeks vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
DRAMA CONTEST
 GETS UNDERWAY
Qualifying Round Opens Tonight at Anderson
 School Gymnasium

The qualifying round of the sec- ond annual inter playground drama tournament sponsored by the Park Department will open tonight at Anderson school gym at ' o'clock with three playgrounds competing Three others will compete at Chase park gym tomorrow night, the three plays adjudged the best to be presented in the finals which are scheduled for Anderson gym next Monday night.
 The tournament will be under the direction of William J. Derwin, as- sistant supervisor of recreation. Each group has been coached by the playground supervisors Rules of the tournament require that each play shall be of not less than a half hours duration and shall not be musical plays.
 The rules of the tournament are as follows.
 l. Plays shall not exceed 30 min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
TRASK MEMORIAL
 ROOM DEDICATED
Facilities Provided for Doctors, Students at
 Yale Medical School

New Haven, Aug. 18-A memorial room in the Yale University School of Medicine, dedicated to the mem- ory ol the late Dr. James D. Trask, has been recently completed and is now fin general use. It is located on the third floor of the Laboratory for Medicine and Pediatrics of the School of Medicine and is adjacent to tEe children's wards of the New Haven hospital.
 Dr. Trask, who graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in the class of 1913 and served as as- sociate professor of pediatrics in the Yale School of Medicine died O.. May 24, 1922, while serving as con- sultant to the secretary of war as a member of the Commission of Hemolytic Streptococcal Infections, 8 board for the investigation of epi- demic diseases in the Army. He was widely known for his studies of measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia, and poliomyelitis.
 The room is equipped so that it bAoJ OC tAoCA dO dIlu also as a study for those students who are serving as clinical clerks in pediatrics. The portion to be used as a classroom contains twenty-five tablet arm chairs fac- ing the blackboard and X-ray view ing boxes; in the rear of the room are leather easy chairs, reading lamps, library table and Dr.. Tasks book case containing medi- cal biographies and textbooks of pediatrics and infectious diseases.
 Decorating and furnishing of the memorial room were made possible by funds contributed by medical students, alumni of the Pediatric Service of the New Haven hospital and by other friends and associates of Dr. TraSk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Waterville, Aug. 18.-The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Cable, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cable of New Preston, to Pfc. Louis Rosato of the U. s. Army, son of MT. and Mrs. Rosato of New Milford, took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Michael's church. Rev. Stan- ley Hostillo officiated at the cere- mony and nuptial Mass which fol- lowed.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Ester Petronio, maid of honor The best man was Angelo Rosato, the groom's brother. The organist was Winifred Delaney
 The bride wore a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and shirred bodice, long full skirt and long fitted sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil with crown effect. She carried a large bouquet of white tearoses.
 The maid of honor wore a pink satin gown with lace bodice and sweetheart neckline and pink sheer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

utes and must not be of the musical variety.
 3. The number of characters is unlimited.
 3. Each playground shall devise Its own scenery and props and train people to put them in place and shift them at the proper time.
 4. Plays will be judged on the following four points: Diction, act ing. general effect, and interpreta- tion.
 The playgrounds which will com pete and the names of their plays are as follows: Hopeville playground The Three Timer; Chase Park, All Out For Victory; Waterville Park, The Language Garden: South End, Peace Day; Hamilton Park, Not Only The Strong: and Washington Park, That Awful Let ter.
 The tournament performances are for adults only. No admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
YALE TO ASSIST YOUNG STUDENTS
Young Soldiers, Sailors to Be Given Opportunity to
 Continue Studies

The scholarship aid program of Yale University will be extended after the war, insofar as resources permit, to include those ASTP and v-l2 trainees now at Yale who are eligible for degrees under the terms recently voted by the Faculty, 1t was announced today by the University.
 A considerable number of stu dents earlier selected for admission and in many cases for financial aid, It was pointed out, are now attend tng Yale as members of the Armed Forces. It has been recommended by governmental and educational au- thorities that provision should be made, at public expense If neces- sary, for the resumption after the war of collegiate studies interrupted by national service. Should such plans fail to develop, the University will, so far as its resources then per init, assist properly qualified stu dents through scholarship and em- ployment aids to return for comple- tion of their degree requirements.
 Yale was one of the first educa- tional institutions in the country to announce the eligibility of members of the Army and Navy training pro- grams as candidates for degrees. It Is now declared that these men will also be eligible, if their financial needs warrant, for postwar schol- arship assistance on the same con- petitive basis as now prevails among civilian applicants for aid.
 It was emphasized that while no advance commitments can be made to individuals, the University plans to give all members of the Armed Forces preferred consideration for such grants, with due attention to the quality of their earlier scholas- tic records, respective promise and financial needs.