davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 UN.-Grains displayed
weaker undertone today, but declines
w-re of moderate proportions, Disappoint-
ment over the failure to announce ceilings
on hard wheat, which many traders had
expected over the week end, brousht some
selling lnto the bread cereal. The market
was supported by milliSbuying.
Oats and rye were lower early. as corn
marketings showed further expansion. Pur-
chases on a "to-arrive' basis were placed
at 335, 600 bushels. However, this included
all purchases since late last Friday:
Moisture was reported in some parts of
the Southwest.
At the close wheat was " lower to %
higher: May, 1891. and oats were "A lower
to Y higher; May, 1874; rye rallied at the
and was unchanged to " lower: May,
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Mexican Lines Rushed

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3 (P).-Mex-
lean National Railways announced
last night that freight shipments in
1943 increased $50 per cent over
those of the previous year.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
NEW YORK CITY

1 sfb W. w - 80 - q =
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1ooiz
FOREIGN. 900
Arg IS 72 Ap--- 65A
Arg AVS IT, 93N
Brazil IS d. 50
Braz 8 y s26-57 4oiz
Chile 6s 80 asd 1914
Chill 6s Jan 6la 10
lCol 6s 81 Oct 5sIh
lCol IS 70 Am
Cuba 4hs ~ 1oOze
Czecho ss 81 6oHs
Peru lst 6s so 1914
Peru 2nd 6s 6l- 20
Poland IS So. Ia
Rio de J6hs53 81
Rio @ do 8 6s 6s 5oZe
Sac p st rs Sc 35N
Uraj3A 4s4h79 6eN
DOMESTIC. 300
Alieg bs 40 SoA
Alleg inc IS 30 e7M
Allis Chal As SO lo7A
Am&FP IS 203U 86ih
Am Int 5hs 40 1864
Am T&T 3As 6l1oeN
Am T&T 3s Sc 115N
Am Tob 3s AZ 1oAiA
Arm D deb rs 7Sll3A
ATSF Is 50 11o
ATSF al As 95- 1o6M
Atl d B IS So 43M
ACL LIST As ga Ola
ACL cit Is g. 9olt
A c L 4Kas O. 50
Att D 1st As 4S- 81
B&O lst m 4S-- 73H
B&O 9b C----- 47M
B&O 90 F----- Ala
B&O cv Co.,. 31N
BGO IS 4S----. 7oN
BOPLEWV4s 81 6Ass
B&O SW 80 - STA
B Crk 31as 81 %
Ben IL 2As So 1904
BostMe 4Las 70 52h
Brk Ed 3As SO 100
DC r & N 5s "a 2lN
Cen @ en- 6s As 37N
Cen G LIST 5s As 81
Cen Pac 6s so "a
Cen P LIST As 40 1ooM
CPTSL As 54--- o6zs
CRRNJ 5s ST.. 3o4s
CRRNJ As ST. 20
Gao 4Hzs 90 132ih
Chi q Alt 3s 40 22l4
CB&Q 6s II A o2A
CB&0 Ans IT, 6S
CB&Q G As 6S 1914
CB&Q As III 40 lo4A
CB&Q 3KasID49 1924
CGW As S. IT
CIGL gn 6S &C.. loHs
lCI&L 5s A. 47i1
CMSPP 6s 75--. A6i4
CMSPP bs 1000 12
cMsP 4As SO F 7eM
CMSP G IS 80 75tA
C&NW 5s 2O37- soiz
C&NW ANS 81 67iz
C&NW 4As 40 1lM
CNW 4Has2037C A9st
GRIP 4h s 80 9
CSLNOM As 81 64il
lCTHSE / 5s go so
Ch Us 3s4s 63- 100
Ch&WI 4Ks 90 los
ChocO&G IS So. 1914
CCCSL Ans IT. 57M
CCCSL g As 90 80
CT Ell Ill 3s 70 1o6M
CT Ut 4has IT, 75lA
Col F&I IS 20 81
Col&Ho v As 4S 100
Coml NJ inc 90 lib
Cons P 31as 10 Ill
Cons P 3As SO 1924
lCrane 2As So lob
Cuba RR 5s So 55lz
D&RG 4 " S SO 46is
D&R9 As 80 A5lh
D&RGW 5s 55- 81.
D&RGW 5s rs ala
Det Ed IS 20 1oS5z
Erie Oh 3As II 105M
Firest TR IS 61 lo2l4
GenStlC 5b7s 49lo1ia
| ia&Ala 5s As 25iA
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 GPN.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers Or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for December 81: 4,049
purchases involving 10S,954 shares: 1859
sales involving 93,654 shares, including
45 short sales involving 1,5s4 shares
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 LP,.-,Dividends de-
clared.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
REGULAR.
Ga1h Gnited Elfs 6rus sw pi p s11sss ss 8 i1.i5 81
Irregular.
Rice Stix Dry Goods soc 2-l5 81
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

-,
lGtNor 4las TIE 81
IGtNor As 46 II 1o2'
| dtNor 3As ST.. 81
Hud C IS 62 A. So
H&M I IS ST. So
nc 3Ms 52----- So
&c 4s 52------. 81
&c As 53------. so
&c r Is 90 - 81
lCCSL IS 81 A. 81
Int GIN 6s So = II
IntGN1st6s52 46
linton IS So B. a.
int q e 6s a So
Int T&T 4has 80 TT
int T&T 6s 66 81
! Jam Fac As 50 So
&c Ter IS 90 1o8l
Lac q 5has go d 80.
LAC @ IS 45 100
LS&MS 3hs 81 93l
lLC&N ANS 81 A 81
| Leh WIT 5s 54- Sc
'lLV NY 4hs so. 81
L&N Alas 2G03 lo4.
L&N As go B Jog
L&N gas 2O03 81
INA Cen IS 46-- 90
IManati 9 Is 81 50!
NIL Sp NV As A 50
MKT IS 81 A IS
MKT 81 IS 81 So
MKT lst 1880 56!
Mo P IS 65 A 81!
Mo P 6s RI l. 81
iMor q e ANS IS Al
IMr&E3 " $4,000 ~
| Nat Dai 3As 60 lo5'
NOGtN IS So 90
INOPS IS So B. 1o4
mo Term As 63- 96'
NOTM 5hs S. -
NOTM IS 81 IL
lNY&H3as2000 los!
INYQEP3hs65- 1lo'
NYC r IS 20l3- 81
i NYC 4hs2O13A Sc.
NYC cv 3Ns 81 81
lNYChSL 4hs7S 81
NYNHH IS 49, 81
/ NYNHH 6s 40 81
lNYNHH ANS 81 4o
| NYNHH As 55 A6.
1 lNYNHH 3hs "a A6
lNYOW r As % 10.
lNYSW 4Has 81. 10.
! NYWB 4Ias 40 1o
Nor P 6s 2047 81
Nor P IS 2O47D 81
Nor P As 81 - 81
Nor p IS 2047 81
.IOhio Ed As 65 1o6
LOTS st 4Kas 80 lob
Pac TT 3As66C 100
,iPen RR g 4AsS11o6
PereM 4Hs 80 81
Phil Co 4As 81 JOG
Ph RCI 6s 40 -. IL
Rdg 4hs 81 B. 94
Rdg &c As 81 81
Il
Rep Stl 4Has 81 los
Rio @ w IS 80 81
StLIMS As 33 st 9S
StLPNW5s4s 81
StLSF 5s so B. 36
StLSF 4hs 7S-- ~
5tLSF As so A B
!, StLSW rf 5s 90 50
StPKCSL4hs41 81
J SeaAL IS so St 43
Soc-pac IS 64--1o6
So Pac ANS 68- 81
So Pac 4Kas 81 IS
So Pac RI 4s 65- 81
SoPac4 " SORT 50
SoPSFT As so 1o2
] Sou Ry 6Has So 9e
Sou Ry en- IS "a los
Sou Ry g As So -
Tex Corp 3s 65- los
ThAve IS CO. 81
Tn Ave As 80 II
UnElMo 32ss II Ill
Ut Drug 3As So 1o2
Va g. SW cos SO 80
Wab As 81 SO
wv Md 5H2s II A 80
w Nd As So 80
West Un 5s 80 lo2
West Un 4i2s 501o2
VIII 81 gas &C. 90
Wis Cen As 40 81
Wis c As SD SO IL
Il Young ST As As 1O2
Evening star., 1944-01-03

| Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On.
Il less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
idends are not included Also extra OF
extras. Cash or stock. Paid last year
far this year. b Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv Without
WarrAptA
Evening star., 1944-01-03

sEx dividend. tPlus extras Paid so
far this year. ego extra. f3S extra,
h $500 extra, 10c extra. m 81 so extra
. Paid in 1943. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 4SK, Is At
Garfnckel 51s% pfd.-5o at 2eA. 30 at
26A.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
IN. Y. Bond MurketN. Y. Curb Market

Furnished b. the Assoeiatea Prsss.)
LIST NCLgDEs oNLT I1 ISSUES CHANGED
Evening star., 1944-01-03

0E V1oO6 DA4
:00lMidvale Steel q 26N
shIMidWest Ref.20. 2M
1AIMock J v 1Ag-- 1AN
~ Molybdnum N. 3
L A 20 III
20 Mount Pr 90 8
oh Muskse PR cog 11N
= Nat City L ia 12N
"a Nat 8 r ILL., 1oA
ga Natl q Radio. 3h
9 N H Clock So
: N Y Ship I sh3g -
lNl NlNYsE&Gp5.lO- 11oih
lh N Y Wat 8 pf- -
Z Mag Fl Pw l pf- o2N
Pc Niles-Bem-P q. loN
"a Noma Elec .25g ~
2IS N A LSsp Of los
oN N A Ray A 2Mg asa
o1sINoAmRayB2Ag 70
:, lohBrassB / .6og 1874
ssMlo p 8 1st g. 1oe>
I'd eautepec oN
nz Penn P&Lpf g. eoh
az Penn P&Lpf =. -
AZ Pitts b l. E 5g-- 55A
AZ Pitts Pl Gl 4g.- -
; PS Pol s pf g.. 9AN
AL Quaker o pf g =. 153
M Raymond c la is
III Raytheon Mis-. i'm
sX Red Bank OIL. 2h
- Rep Avia .26g-- 3h
1"IRice Stix 1Ag-- IL
.,Zj r G&E pf n g. 1o5A
~ Rome Cble 60. 1914
! RooseveltFd Ag- an
5,L Root Pet---- 5h
sNl st Regis Paper ~
5 Samson Utd--- 2N
7AISh W&P h.90-- 12h
IA Singer Mfg Ga z3A
3NlSiouxCGGE PIT 1oo
olh Sou c e pf 1.60- Sh
3 8 c z pf B 1.60- 32h
5 Stetson J 3 eh
2lh Sullivan NJ 1Ag. 17H
El 100. z3h
7AITrans-Lux .l0g- 4
M TransW Oil hag- 2oA
( Tubize Ray Ag- 17N
5h UtdGaspf 12hk lisa
o Unit 1t b p pf-. 5eh
ia On Sh M 2.50a- 6sM
2A O 8 Foil B .30s- 5M
z Us Rub Reel IA
10 Univ Pictur 1g-. 1874
IA Ut P6zLpf5.26k 51A
o Virg Pub Svc pf 1o6
IN Wayne K M.50g IS
lNs Wentworth hag- 81
ga Wichiti Riv Oil 10
ga Woolw Ltd.1s6g ~
o 'WriRht-Har hA. 2H
ds in the foregoing table
,ements based on the last
annual declaration. Un-
ed, special or extra div
Icluded. a Also extra or
: stock. g Paid last year.
:. e Declared or paid SO
yable In Canadian funds.
idends paid or declared
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Market Averages
Stocks.
Money Market

NEW YORK, Jan. aP.-call money
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Scout-O.Romo Expected
to Break All Records
CoIorfuI Boy Scout Demonstration
Slotted for City on April 18th

d. A. Arnsby, executive board
and waste paper drive co-ordina-
tor, and Scouts Lowell Martha
and Donald G.. Stuart, who
talked on camping plans.
The conference was keynoted
by two appeals:
Keep scouting alive for the
sake of scout leaders now in the
armed forces, so they may find
their cherished movement flour
ishing on their return;
Send every Boy Scout to
camp, as the most positive means
of encouraging his advancement
in scout ratings and merit
badges, since camp conditions
are ideal for study and train
ing"
Detailed arrangements regard
ing coming Courts Of Review
and camping arrangements &C.
cupied attention of members of
the IA troops, five commission
ers and seven executive board
members present.
The waste paper collection
group in Mount Clemens decided
to push the weekly Saturday
collections now that weather
conditions have improved, and a
regular weekly schedule was
worked out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Men in Service Get
$1,000 Tax Exemption

EAST DETROIT - Tax ex-
emption up to $4,000 assessed
valuation on homesteads is
available to all men who are be-
ing called into the armed forces,
and should be applied for inn
mediately a property owner is
certain he is leaving for service,
City Clerk Stephen r. Hender-
son advised East Detroiters this
week.
The exemption also applicable
to veterans of the first World
War and other conflicts, includ-
ing Indian, Mexican and Span
ish- american wars, is granted
under Section 7, of Act. 206 of
1893, originally designed for
Civil War veterans.
1t remains in effect for one
year after the war.
No veteran home can be con-
sidered for exemption if it is as
sessed at more than $4,000.
Draftees and others, including
war widows, who believe them
selves eligible for the tax exemp-
ton, are urged to contact Clerk
Henderson without delay, so that
anticipated property tax reve-
nues of the city may be made up
as early as possible.
II the inductee files an appli-
cation form personally with
Henderson, no further applica-
ton is necessary for the dura-
ton. II a wife or next of kin
files, a re-application must be
filed each spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Visiting Nurses
Hear Address by
Mrs. Paul S.Hirt

The Southern Macomb Com
mittee of the Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION met al the Municipal
Building in Roseville Tuesday,
March 81.
Mrs. Paul Hirt OF Mount Glenn
ems talked 10 the group regard
ing nurses aide courses spon-
sored by the Red Cross. Accord
ing TO Mrs. Hirt, 100000 aides
have been trained since July
1941. These women, who give
their time. have done much TO
relieve the critical nurse short
age in our American hospitals.
Also on the program, Mrs. Ed
ward Yacht of Center Line read
an interesting and we'll prepared
paper on undulant fever.
Mrs. F. II. Oslund, ST. Clair
Shores, told the group about
the Cadet Nursing Corps.
Miss Alice HagelshaW, Nurs-
ing Supervisor, told the commit
tee of the need Of a new office
since present quarters are
crowded. She also gave brief
report of the activities of the
staff in the past month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Scouts Cooperate
in Sc0ui-0-Ran1a
utieans Planning
Prosrom Features

UTICA - Local Boy Scout
executives attended a banquet
and meeting OF ScoutmaSters.
committe ,mcn and other execu-
tives at the Presbyterian church
at Mount Clemens on Tuesday
evening.
Plans for summer camp and
other matters were discussed and
the banquet was served by a
picked group OF the Order of
the Arrow with Thomas Kerns
and Richard Dobat representing
Utica. An exhibit of handicraft
work by the boys was quite in
teresting.
Attending from Utica were
Scoutmasters Clarence Walsh
and E. j. Waelde. of Utica Troop
80; Hamlin Smith and Albert
Jackson of Utica Troop 90; Mr..
Walters of Troop 90 and DR..
Thomas Kerns of Troop 80 as
committeeman, and A | b er t
Barke. a Scout executive.
At the Scout-O-Rama April
% the Utica Troop 80 will have
charge of the closing exercise
and Troop 90 will put on pio-
neering skit including the build /
ing of bridges.
The Girl Scouts are planning
a program for the fourth We'd
nesday in April.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

A prediction that the annual
Scout Drama scheduled for
April % at Mount Clemens High
School will be the biggest scout
ing event in years, was made at
a rally sponsored by scouting S
Order of the Arrow, held follow
ing a dinner at the Presbyterian
Church club rooms Monday.
Troops from all sections of the
Macomb district will participate
in the Scout-O- Rama, for the
purpose of paintaining fresh in
terest of adults in the scout pro-
gram, it was explained by Di-
rector Ralph Bennett and Chair
man Martin G.. Schwartz, who
are in charge of the big project.
Tickets are being sold not for
raising funds, but for promoting
public attendance at the exhibit
ton of scout lore and activity.
The Scout-O- Rama, the an
nual Camporee and camping
activities at Camps AgaWam
and Rotary were the principal
points of discussion at the affair,
sponsored by the Order of the
Arrow, which is national
honor camping association
Guy H. Verkler, district coun-
Gil president, conducted the
after-dinner meeting, at which
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy was
host. Speakers included Fire
Chief Frank Kuhn, of Pontiac,
a scout enthusiast and council
leader for 20 years; Supreme
Court Justice Neil Z. Reid; Mar
tin Schwartz, vice-president of
the council and leader of the ac-
tivities committee; Ralph Ben
nett, district commissioner; Clar-
ence Barck, camp committee and
executive board official; Scout
master Hamel j. Smith, of Utica;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

CARBOHYDRATES Great
er Safety Council said today
that one out of every % deaths
reported in Chicago last year
was accidental. The accidental
death toll was 80 less than the
1912 total of LIS. In l943
$40 persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents, compared with
SIS in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
FIREMAN, SAVE MY TIRES

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-When
his automobile caught fire, a
motorist telephoned the fire de-
partment:
please send firemen in a
hurry SO they can save the tires.
The car isn't worth much,
but"
Both cars and tires were
saved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

CreomulSiOn relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, ana aid nature
to soothe and heal raw tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
Co have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Two pounds of fine candy in
simulated leather box with col
ored embossed top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Jan. 27th, 1914 ESTATE of PHILIP J. BRAKEN, Late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AIRLINE M. LEE,
 Administratrix. aS High Street,
 Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 1.1s-St Clerk. < I.tit 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
One-Man Leadership
Results In Trouble
President OF New England Council, Edward E. Chase
Urges Return to Community Level; Cites Dangers

Worcester, January 7-(SpeciaD-
Increased recognition Of leadership
at the community level in opposi-
ton TO the national trend toward
one-man leadership, was urged here
tonight by Edward E. Chase OF Port
land, Me. president Of the New Eng
land Council.
In an address before the Union
Agricultural Meeting, Mr.. Chase said
The record Of one-man leadership
is marked by dramatics and by ap-
peals to the meanest motives of
mankind during It's rise, and by re-
sort to force and compulsion during
its power. BY its reliance upon the
spectaculae, 1t leads inevitably into
trouble.
II advocate return TO a humber
conception Of leadership, which is
based upon what we are. rather
than upon what someone may think
we ought to be. If there o.. such
thing as national purpose in the
United States, 1t will be found in the
realm OF substantial agreement
among the million small unit lead
ers.
There Is an unseen process of
natural selection, quite independent
OF formal organization, by which ef-
fective leaders are recognized. lney
are the beginning Of organization
from the ground up They are the
opponents Of common sense and the
instruments OF social purpose. They
are at the social level where sense
and the instruments Of social pur-
pose. They are at the social level
where purpose becomes coherent.
where instinct begins to merge with
intelligence, where what We are be-
gins to appear as what We can be.
They are the trustees OF tradition,
the sign posts OF necessity, the
agents OF destiny. And what they do
next Is, in the long run, infinitely
more important than what the Pres
ident does next"
Mr.. Chase supported his thesis
with an historical reference to the
pseudo democracy Of Athens. Dur
ing IS years prior to the Peloponnes-
sian War" he pointed out, "Pericles
was the leader Of the Athenian DEM
ocracy. Plato, ThucydideS and Plut-
arch agree that Pericles let loose the
relns and made his policy subserv-
lent to the peoples pleasure; that by
breaking the power Of the conserva-
tive Council Of the Areopagus he
gave the people so copious q draught
Of liberty that they grew wild and
inruly; that he used public money
TO corrupt the people; that under
his rule the people changed from
sober and thrifty to lovers Of ex-
pense and intemperance; that by in
producing the dole system Pericles
made the Athenians lazy, cowardly.
laxative and avaricious: that Per-
icles was filled with up-in-the-air
sort Of thoughts: that his rule was
government which went by the name
Of . democracy but was really the
supremacy Of single great man.
Leadership can aim at under
standing. or 1t can aim at power.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
VARIOUS BOARDS
PLAN MEETINGS
Organization to Be Com
pIeted Next Week; No
New Business

Initial meetings Of the various
city boards whose members have
Just been reappo.nted or appointed
for the first time by Mayor Mona
gan, will be held next week.
A meeting Of the police board viii
be held Wednesday ct 4 p. m. follow
ed by meeting Of the fire board AZ
t:46 p, m. wednesday evening the
Welfare board viii convene at 1850
p. m, with the board Of financ8
scheduled 10 meet at 4 p. N. On
Thursday afternoon.
All meetings VIII be for the pgr~
pose of organization only, it Is re-
ported, and upon formal conventions
will adjourn subject TO the call of
the chair. It Is understood that Ell
meetings will be held in the execti-
tive chambers rather than In the
customary meeting places Of various
Of the boards.
1t Is expected that similar meet
ings OF the health and park boards
also will be held next week but no
definite time has been set as vet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
bar ASSOCIATION
WELCOMES JUDGE

Greetings from the Waterbury
Bar Association we're extended by
Attorney Edward Mascolo, president
in superior court today to Judge
Frank P. McEvoy Of Waterbury,
who started q winter assignment
here at the opening Of today's short
calendar session.
II want to assure you that we APP
preciate your assistance and CO.
operation and have always proiited
by your counsel" the lawyer told
the judge. He promised full cooper
alton of the members of the bar
during the jurist'S stay in this city.
1T is the experience of every
judge who comes here that he has
the cooperation of the Waterbury
bar" Judge McEvoy replied. i will
do everything can in the interest
OF the htigants" he continued, land
they can be assured of orderly
trials"
Judge McEvoy will preside here
until the close Of the term, March
81. Judge Edward j. Quinlan of
Norwalk will start an assignment
here April 4. Judge John A. Cor
nell, who presided here during the
fall term, is now in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
.Jury's Verdict
Brought Chilli
To Barrister

A jury verdict against his client
gave him the coolest day In
court" q prominent local lawyer
told Superior Court Judge Frank
p. McEvoy In open court today.
The comment came after the
Judge cOmplimented jurors who
serve In waterbury, stating that
on the coolest day Of last winter
81 prospective venircmen reported
for duty.
The lawyer stepped forward a
few minutes later and said, ibid
Your Honor say the coolest day
occurred when the jurors report
ed? 1 thought II was the day the
jury returned the =. case YER
dict"
No one bothered 10 comment
that the we'll known barrister
must have warmed up" after the
judge later set aside the jury YER
dict in question and gave him the
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
CRUISERS
TO Be PURCHASED

At least 8 to 10 new police cruis-
ers are scheduled for purchase by
the latter department dependant
upon the turn-in value offered on
the present cars by local automobile
agency bidders.
With $500 set-up in the 1914
budget for this item local authori-
ties are hopeful that at least $500
may be realized on each turned in
car. 1t is doubtful II the police board
at its first meeting next week will
authorize the immediate issuance for
bids on this item as 1t is believed
that the meeting will be for organi-
zation only with adjournment being
In order subject to the call of the
chair.
No inquiries have been made by
the city purchasing department to
the various automobile agencies rs
to proposed prices on such a guam
tity purchase. The present cruisers
are not quite two years old and re-
ceive a great deal OF wear being in
operation the greater part of the
whole day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Chairman

employees picture plus the names of
al employees participating In the
drive viii be displayed in each indi-
vidual store window. In tribute to
the serviceman. employees Of the
representative store will strive TO
lead in the purchase OF bonds as
proof Of their home front" sup
port.
Members of the committee named
Yesterday by Mr.. Jennings are as
fellows: Ralph Paine and Willis
Tate. department stores; william
Van TaSsel, chain stores; Harry Lie
beskind, women's wear; Charles
Manning. shoe division; Lawrence
Farrell. druggists; Harry Michaels
jewellers; Nancy Delaney, women's
corps; Thomas O'Dea, groceries.
william Jones, mems wear; Mil
ton Engelman miscellaneous APP
parel; Daniel T. harrington, Jrn
real-estate and insurance; Serge
Belanger, small loans; Harmon
Genlot. restaurants and liquor;
Christian NJ. Dechent, furniture;
Murray Grossman, miscellaneous
furnishings; Frank j. Green. Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Raymond j. Tanning OF the Wa
terbury American has been apopint-
ed chairman Of publicity TO be as