davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
When v-Day Comes!
Lines Dedicated To The Coming Home Of Our Fighting Forces Basklng In The
 Sunlight Of Victory

When the clear rays of victory will brighten This war torn world of today, When our boys will be home again with us Who've sacrificed much in that fray, When all gloom of sorrow has faded Save the thoughts of the loved ones most dear Who've given their lives aS a shielding To keep future wars from us here. And the bright shades of peace then will hover Der this world of turmoil and fear, And the militant war lords of Europe Will forever from earth dis. appear, When those vile hofdes of demons will gather And list to tho voice of Gods throne And imblbe in the faith of all Christians Now to millions of souls that's unknown. That gloom now that darkens our firesidoS will soon Dc c fresh freedoms ray, AS we scan in the distant horizon Tho aleanlngs of Vlctory's bleSt day. Then the coming march of our doughboys Will Do music to swell in our car. Lot our voice and our prayers bo a.ringing For that hour that most surely Is near. When the clutches Of war VIII rolinquiSh It's hold on each down. troddon race, When the Joy of pure freedom is given, EnbiaSoned in Gods holy grace, Then our boys will bo bAek an tiaala homeland With tho emblcmS of war on their breast. Wo are waiting for that trlufn. phal greeting Of those whom we cherish the best. They'll find parental arms to embrace them With hearts that have followed their stride, There'li bo lovers whose prayers now are with them Who'll treasure their coming with pride. But alas, there are many who've fallen, Whose memory we only can save AS their voices are stilled now forever In tho depths of . cold silent grave. Sure that great day of victory we'll welcome, Though sadness may cling to its traii, But the remnants Of Joy inter- woven Will bring tS some fruits with- out faii. Oh, inst gladness awaits by each firOsid0 For those dear ones who are longing to come To meet once again oil theii dearest, And rest mid the pleasures oi
 P. |, TKsA1EERTY
 c yaiFvlew Street
 clty. Raansln fa Faefaeinm ltn fFneI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Judge

Efforts to bring out the full Republican vote in Waterbury this year were instituted last night at meeting of the party district workers of Bunker Hill held ct the home of Alfred Loeffler. City Court Judge Charles Summa ana his brother. State Senator Fran. eis J. summa were the principal speakers at the rally. Senatjr summa is being opposed for re- election this year by Democratic nominee from the 18th district former State Senator Edward Ed. ward P. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

puplln z llghilng ! Eat plasus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
State Senator

BtAto DOuhVVF
 Mrs. Flora Allen, president os the Dowey.for-P President club urged fuller membership in the organization.
 Sine announced that the ofgan- ization committee had been itl- creased by the addition Of the names of Miss Mary P. Lewis, Miss Hiida Bloom, Mrs. Q, fe. Bloom, Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Stevens, pr. Harold Parkinson. Mrs. Alfred Loetflef, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mfr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Thomas Pattefsoil and MT. and Mrs. D. fl. Knud ; son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

RussIa ia restoring lis tractor planlg Al aep gpoeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Young Letter Writers
 To Broadcast Views
 Over Station WATR
Various Local Agencies Affiliated With Community Chest Made Subject Matter of Interesting Com.
 ments; Democrat to Print Winning Opinions

Eight flnaliStS in the leter-wrng contest conducted in local grammar and high schools in the interest of the coming combined War Fund and Community Chest cam paign announced today The subject of the contest was chosen by each contestant having personal selection of any of the various agencies affiliated with the Com munty Chest The winners will be heard next week. start ing Monday afternoon at h4h o'clock Station MAT
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Stock Advance Led
By Aircraft and
Specially Issues
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated prAxs Fina ancial WritNu


NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The stock
market. today ended generally good
week and haphazard month with
aircrafts and specialities leading an
extension of the advance which got
under way in the preceding session
While many leaders failed to work
up much steam, the aviations were
out In front at the start and the ma
jority closed at or near the best
of the day with gains of fractions tc
a point or more. New highs for the
year or longer were plentiful. Turn
over of 502, ,290 shares compared with
311 $40 last Saturday and was the
largest for a short stretch since
July %.
Spurred by Commodities.
Soaring commodities on Monday,
spurred by the Washington move to
buy farm products at parity, inspired
q fairly brisk rally of securities. In
dividual situations kept favorites on
top Tuesday but the list. as whole,
backed away as did the bulging
staples of the day before
Trends were spotty Wednesday
and Thursday when sentiment be-
came bit confused over predictions
of a longer than expected war
Prime Minister Churchill's warning
that the Nazis might keep going into
1945 touched off nothing in the way
of an immediate comeback. Belated
buying appeared Friday, however, as
thoughts of a lengthier European
conflict revived the idea that recon-
version troubles might be obviated
to some extent.
The Associated Press 60-stock av-
erage was up o. of a point at SAT
and on the week was ahead 06. For
the month it was down 02 mainly
to the sharpest relapse on Septem-
ber in nearly year. The COM
posite fell IL points on the only
million-share session of September.
The fall was blamed mainly on
quick-peace psychology and a re-
vival of transition fears. Dealings
were slack through the rest of the
month. Political optimism, earnings
and dividend prospects bolstered
favorites. Expectations of big post
war transport plane orders aided
the aircraft during the week.
Reach New 1914 Peaks.
AT new peaks for 1914 today were
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Grumman, Consolidated Vultee,
Hayes Manufacturing, Bucyrus-
Erie, American Sugar Refining,
Montgomery Ward and Sears, Roe
buck. Hayes Manufacturing was the
liveliest mover, apparently lifted by
word the company was negotiating
for controlling interest in another
manufacturing concern. Aviation
Corp. was the next fastest shifter
on the upside. Rails, steels, coppers
and rubbers improved on a more
conservative basis, the carriers fail
ing to emulate their last-minute
runup of Friday.
ROn6S were SteadV
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30 tFg.-Apples-
Pensylvania and Virginia. Red Delicious
2I5,,3 30; 45; Jonathans, % 10000: Msiden s
mer Rambos, 2.25-50; Grimes, 2.00-25
0palescents, 2,55-3;0o; Hubbardstons and
Smokehouse, 200-50; various varieties, un-
graded, l.00-50. few higher.
Potatoes--Dul; 1O0-pound sacks, U. S;
No. /, truck, New Jersey, Chippewas and
Satahdn sns 9so sobnsns Psnnsyvsns sG5 Kassh Ra
Kstahoins, i, S, No. i, $,s5-5'oo; few
higher; 5o-pound paper sacks mostly SO;
lP ddaso Sseks SACKS
Burbanks, U. S. No. / 436.
Sweet potatoes-.very dull. Bushel bas-
Goldens, unwashed, i.56-75; washed, 800:
20; Jerseys, unwashed. 1.25-5o; North
CAROLINA Goldens and Porto Rieans; un-
washed, 1.50-75; nearby, 1a-bushel ham
pers. Goldens, 1.00-15.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Receipts, light market well
cleared fryers and broilers. Rocks and
few higher; fowl, colored, 2s-291a; Leg
horns 1920. some large higher.
Livestock Market.
| Cattle-100. Compared week ago: Good
grades, $3.50 lower: heifers steady; cows
uneven: medium, grades steady to weak,
other fully steady; bulls steady; stockers
l4.50- 4 500, latter price weeks top; med
ium to good from l1,15-14.25 largely
sa{se4 kins and aoSn %saup TO soe
common and medium heiters 10.00-13.0Q;
common. and medium beef cows. $50
100; fat cows Of dairy type stoppins ms
bulls, il 90 il: SO; TOP sausage bulls,
zoos so; medium and good feeder steers
largely 10.00-12 so. Common and light
weight, 7.009.50.
Calve-25. Compared week ago: Veal.
choice, 120-25O pound :. vealers. 1900
1900: common and medium, 9.50-l4 30;
culls around 500; medium to choice, 300
Sheep-25. Compared week ago; Fat
spring lambs 50 higher; practical top;
1900; good and choice spring lambs, 7o
nUaun edum aha g. eais around p s5o uc
slauehteI ewes steady; fat lightweight
' HoesWs5o' HOGS tSOi nominalIS min steady not
enough good choice hogs. Good and choice
barrows and gifts, Is. 05-30, latter top the
14O pounds, 14.25-5o; 140-150 pounds,
| 14.75-15.00.
Flour--Receipts, 1891 barrels.
Wheat-Receipts, IL ,766 bushels: ship
ments, 1886 bushels; stock, 123,o72
@ domestic; I:s$; No, = red winter, sarlieEy'
|
Corn-Receipts, 2,4a5 bushels: ship
mentse, 5,336 bushels stock, 123,072
bushels. Ceiling prices prevail according
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, 80
bushels; stock, 43,S92 bushels No. 2
white oats, S0-S5.
Rye-Receipts, none: shpmentes, $50
bushels: stock, S5,46S bushels
Barley-Receipts, $50 bushels: ship
ments, 179 bushels; stock, 1859 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stock. 52,347 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 453 tons.
Straw-Market steady: wheat straw, No.
2. per ton, S16 to S17.
Hay--Market steady. Timothy. clover
and mixed hay, prices, S25 to S27 per
ton. For all grades of hay below No. g.
prices are irregular.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market firm. Receipts light.
Wholesale selling prices, including COM
missions at Baltimore, nearby current re-
ceipts, street sales, white and mixed colors,
41a pounds. 36-40.
Butter-Receipts. none; eggs, receipts,
1:34 cases,
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Cotton Textile Trade
DeudIocked in Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Cotton
textile trading in the civilian market
came to a virtual standstill during
the past week as mills and selling
houses awaited clarification of the
Government cotton buying program.
Mills indicated that civilian offer
ings would be even smaller than
during past months because of the
possible upset of established meth
DDS of purchasing raw cotton. Mills
also were concerned with conversion
of additional looms to production of
duck for the Army.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Tobacco Prices Remain
Strong in Virginia
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Rain interfered somewhat with
deliveries to Virginia's old belt to-
bacco markets Friday but prices
continued strong and sales were
fairly heavy.
Total sales and price averages on
the various markets included:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Bank Commissioners
Name New Officers
BY the Associated Pres

BY tne ASSOcIateu PfeSS,
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 30.-F. A
Amundson, ST. Paul, Minnesota
State commissioner of banks, was
elected president of the National AS
sociation of Supervisors of State
Banks at the closing session of the
third wartime conference yesterday
Richard Rapport, Hartford, Conn.
was reelected secretary; Miss Addie
Lee Parish, Montgomery, Ala, treas
urer, and John Hospelhorn, Balti-
more, chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Wushinqton Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS.

(2eported by W. Hibbs Co, Washington D. c.
sACTIoNs WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
30 commodities today advanced to 107 20.
Previous day. 107 week ago. 106.96;
month ago. aea75; sag yeag ago a1s l9714 aa4,
High - 1921 107.5 1O3.22 95.12
Low - 106.03 1O343 1854 1903
G926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 dp.-closinx for.
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
In dollars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents, .125 of cent higher.
Europe. Great Britain oficial buying.
81 .02; selling, S4 .04
Latin America. Argentine free, 24.s7.
Ssnncahnansed; Sn liant Brazil free. 6.25n: Mexico,
Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80 {P.-The
Securities Commission reported today
these transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September %:
2,509 purchases involving 72,31S shares;
2,59S sales involving 6S,S42 shares, in
! Guiding % short sales involving S45 shares
Evening star., 1944-10-01

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks and
bonds averaged higher. Com
modities were up slightly.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
CopituI Securities
(Over the Counter,

t0ver the Counter.1
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled by The Star by Washington
members of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
United States Treasury Position

Not REGULAR basis. Plus extra Plus e.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

tUnit of Trading 10 shares; sales printed in fun
In btnkruptcy or receiyership Or being reorcanzed
companies Rates Of dividend in the foresoins table
annual disbursement based the last quarterly or
caI Or sxsI. divdsnds are not included * dividend
Paid last year. Payable In stock. Declared or
paid SO far this year. PAYABLE In Canadian funds
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Publisher Pleads Innocent
In Foreign Agent Case

The president of New York pub
fishing firm today pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in District Court or
charge Of aiding and abetting his
company in failing to register as ar
agent of the German government ir
violation Of the Foreign Agents
Registration Act.
He was Ernest Eisele of Slater
Island, head of the firm of B. West
ermann Co., Inc, who was charged
in the indictment returned January
3 with failure to register under the
act as we'll as aiding and abetting
The charge against Eisele of aiding
and abetting is equivalent to g
charge of failing to register, it wa:
said today at the Justice Depart.
ment.
Justice David A. Pine, before
whom Eisele was taken. set bond al
ST 900 and gave the man Is days il
which to file any motions. The in.
dinctment alleges the company actee
as an agent in this country of the
Reich Ministry of Enlightment ane
Propaganda, the Cautio Treuhanc
Gesellschaft of Berlin, an agency O
the Propaganda Minister, and Au
gust Scherl, publishing hous,
controlled by the German govern
| ment.
The indictment alleged that tn,
Westermann firm transmitted books
maps and other published materia
to agencies of the German govern
ment. Likewise, it claimed the firm
distributed on behalf of it's foreign
principal large sums of money t.
representatives Of the German gov
| ernment.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Sound Like.PistoI Shot Marks
|CIeuvinq of155-Curut Diamond

Jonker, which Mr.. Winston pur.
chased for 100000 and cut intt
several gems, one alone weighine
l26 carats and valued at $1,000 900
But the Liberator was of excellent
color and purity.
Mr.. Winston bought the stone last
November and since that time hi.
diamond cutters have been studyins
its grain and flaws, plotting thu
size and shapes of the jewels tt
be cut from it.
I'VE decided to divide it in three
parts" Mr.. Winston said, but ever
SO we'll lose about so per cent O,
the original weight in cutting.
In spite of this, Mr.. Winston be.
lieves the gems will sell for a tota
of between s250,OO0 and $275 900
The cieaving by the veteran Mr.
Grasselly was the first dangerou.
step in the long cutting process.
If our plotting was wrong or the
chisel was struck from the wrong
angle. or too hard, the stone nigh,
have shattered into bits" Mr.. Win
ston said.
This has been a very trying day
My wife gave birth to our seconc
child early this morning. You CAM
tell how the cleaving is going tc
come out--and it's the 18th of the
month"
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Senators Question
jeff S Party Status

Two Republican Senators said to.
day they would demand an inquiry
into the political affiliations of aEwel
K. Jet. chief engineer of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
who has been nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be member oi
the FEC.
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp.
shire pointed out that the law re-
quired that the seven-man board bt
composed of not more than foul
members of the same party. The
lineup within the commission l:
now four Democrats and two Re-
publicans, with the vacancy slatec
for a Republican.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent to the Senate
last June the name of George H
Payne, a retired newspaperman anc
a Republican, as a commissioner
but the nomination was withdrawn
two days later.
Mr.. Jett today disclaimed any
party affiliation, declaring he hac
always maintained an independent
status He added that he is willing
to appear before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee for any
questioning.
Senator Moore, Republican. OF
Oklahoma reported he was anxious
to have "the political angle looked
into" in connection with Mr.. Jett's
nomination.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Bolivian importers
Hit by FEA Order
Checking Shipments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Foreign Economic Admins
tration has acted to make it more
difficult for Bolivian importers to
obtain commodities from the United
States.
The FEA's action yesterday is en-
forceable through suspension of its
decentralization plan as it applies to
Bolivia pending recognition of some
government there by the United
States.
The United States does not recog-
nize the present Bolivian govern
ment which overthrew the admin
istration Aof President Penaranda
December 20. This Government
with the other American republics
excepting Argentina. only American
republic now maintaining relations
with the Axis, is studying the cir
cunlstances under which the revo-
lutionary government came into
power.
Under the decentralization plan
applications of importers for COM
modities they seek from the United
States are acted on by a special
committee in their own countries
and recommendations are sent here
to expedite shipments.
With suspension of the plan in
Bolivia all requests of importers
must be examined by the FEA here
before recommendation will be
made, and an FEA spokesman sale
their applications would be care
fully screened" before being ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Poles
Continued From First Page J

L c.
which they direct After hearing
Mr.. Eden'S views OH the whole com
pleX problem the Polish government
decided to defer any public state
ment until later"
Disagreement Suggested.
Disagreements among tie Poles
were suggested by three publica-
tions.
The Daily Worker said President
Wlaoyslaw .Raczkiewicz had threat
ened to resign if a moderate line
was taken to the Soviet proposal.
The Weekly Tribune commented
THE Polish-Soviet conflict in fact
has become a part Of the intricate
internal struggle between the Polish
military clique and the civil govern
ment."
A new rump government, the POL
ish Progressive Club" has been set
up i'll London, the Daily Sketch said
The paper added that the club was
claiming to represent Polish demo-
cratic circles in Britain and accrs-
ing the London government of los
ing the advantage of Russian CO.
operation.
A spokesman for the Polish regime
said that the scheduled visit. of Pre-
mler Mikolajczyk to the United
States might be delayed.
The delicate nature of the situa-
tion was indicated by the fact that
an Associated Press dispatch specu-
latlng on the reasons for the delay
IN a Polish announcement was held
up by censorship for two hours yes
terday and was cleared for move
ment only after it had been heavily
blue penciled.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Ruling Promised in 10 Days
On steuari Finn S Motion

After bearing argument on a mo-
ton by l.. P. Steuart. & Bro, Inc.
for an injunction restraining the
Office of Price Administration from
enforcing en order limiting it 10
customers cerved during the year
ending October 81, 1912, when fuel
Gil ratlonlng went into effect. Jus
tlce Jennings Bailey, in the United
States District Court, today an
nounced that he would make a final
ruling on The case within 10 Gays.
Justice Bailey indicated he prob
ably would issue his decision much
sooner after CPA counsel had
agreed to furnish him tomorrow
with a copy OF a unanimous de-
cision handed down yesterday at
New Orleans BY the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals. The. decision up
held the OPA in the Texas case of
Bowlcs VS.. Wiiemon, which OPA
counsel described as the only ap-
pellate case decided so far on the
suspension powers of the OPA.
The Steuart company was repre-
sented today by Renah F. Camalier
and Francis c. Brooke. Fleming
James, jr, chief of the Litigation
Section of the OPA; Harry L.
Shnidcrman, his assistant: John L.
Laskey, District OPA enforcement
attorney, and Carl w. Eerueffy rep
resented the OPA. The arguments
were presented by Mr.. Shniderman
and Mr.. Camalier.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Army Guide Warns
AGAINST Idea Veterans
will Run the Nation
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Army mentors are counseling to-
morrow's veterans against any ideas
about running the country when
they come marching home.
A guide for International officers
tand those concerned with orienta-
ton courses, issued by the War De-
partment, notes that the task OF
keeping the soldiers informed is two
fold-to tell of the war, its causes
issues and progress; to tell him what
is happening on the home front and
what it may be like when he returns
Discussing the relation of the armed
forces at the home front, the guide
said:
The men and women of the
armed forces of the United States
are citizens of a democracy. They
like the Government, are the serv-
ants of the people. Were they to be-
come its masters, democracy would
perish.
In time, the majority will be re-
turned to civil life and will have
the same privileges and duties as
other citizens. They will exert polit-
ical force according to the validity
and vigor of their political ideas.
Hence irresponsible talk about
the political implications of the
growing strength of the armed
forces, epitomized in such phrases
as this Army will return some day
and run the country is only for
those who have not yet taken an
accurate measure of their wartime
responsibility.
The Army is serving the people
not expecting to dominate them"
When the soldier leaves, he freezes
in his mind a picture of the civil
world of home. retains that image
and looks forward to returning tc
that picture when he comes home
the guide said.
But something he does not con-
sciously count on is happening a,
home-the heavy demands of the
war on the civilian front are chang
ing many of the faces and conditions
Of life there. These changes come tc
seem natural to those at home whom
they currently affect Without his
preparation for them. they will seem
abrupt and bewildering to the re-
turned soldier. Army information
services should be alive to the evo-
lutionS and new ways on the home
front, and share them with the
armed forces"
Evening star., 1944-01-14
President Nominates Two
As AdmiraIs, One General

The President sent to the Senate
today the nominations of Capt
Harold B. Sallada, 17l2 Surrey lane
NV, to be a rear admiral; Capt
Thomas E. Hipp of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments, to be pay
director with the rank of rear ad-
miral, and of Col. William E. Riley
858 North Edison street, Airing
ton (VaD, to be brigadier gen.
eral in the Marine Corps.
Capt. Sallada, 48. is a native OF
Will:amsport. Pa. He has had two
tours of duty in the Bureau Of
Aeronautics here.
Capt. Hipp, 40, is native of New
berry, S. c. He served as supply
officer of the former presidential
yacht Mayflower, and was a White
House aide during the Coolidge ad-
mlnistration. He also served three
years as senior assistant 10 the
supply officer at the gun factory in
the Washington Navy Yard.