davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19
N. Y. Bond Market
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Evening star., 1944-07-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 10 Op.-Grain futures
eased back to near yesterdays close in
iate trading today after having held firm
70 strong through most of the session
Rye after advancing more than a cen.
cropped when local traders offered early
bought futures and found the demand
limited. Hedging pressure in the wheat pit
ieHected heavy receipts of grain at South
western markets and lower prices at Kansas
City.
Wheat closed =. higher 10 ,, lower than
yesterdays hnish, July. .51Ss Oats were
| uncnanged 10 "a higher; July rs Rye was
= 10 "a higher: July, l.10. Barley was UP
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Approximate Sales tAay.
ll1:OO am. III o5o 12:0Oi bn 377 slo
II l:0Op.m. 574 94o 2:OOI h. 773 $50

tUnit of trading. 10 shared sales printed
in full + In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
|, Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
xr Elk rights. aAlso extra or extras. Cash
lor stock: eDeclared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock Paid last year
h Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 0P,,-The Sc
transectious hn c,,,ten,.r .eo Heay tnSse
dealers or specislists on the New York
Stock Exchange for July 1s:: 4.465 pur-
sales involving 131 579 shares, inc!udins
so short sales involving 1,945 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Albert L. Paul, "a Edison avenue,
Crosby mathematics teacher who
was stricken with meningitis last
month was reported much imprOv-
ed last night at New Haven hos
pitaL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
FAMILY PROBLEMS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Child Development Lead
ers Danbury Teachers
College Speaker

The State Department Of Educa-
ton, through the four Teachers
Colleges, is sponsoring an unusual
program for parent participation in
the discussion of the complex prob
lens facing the family today. Since
this is the first of such projects in
Connecticut, every effort is being
made to set up a worthwhile pro-
gram and to bring to the confer
ence excellent advisory personnel.
The Danbury contribution, a
Conference and Workshop for Par
ents, will be held at the Danbury
State Teachers College from May
10 to May %. At this time leaders
in the field of child development
and family relationships will talk
over with parents the various as
poets of the general theme of the
Conference.-The Growth Needs Of
Children.
Professional experts whose serv-
ices will be at the disposal Of the
registrants will include: Miss Myra
Woodruff of the New York State
Department Of Education; Miss
Evelyn Eastman, director Of the
/ Leila Day Nursery School in New
Haven; Miss Rebecca CHM, former
head of the Lincoln Elementary
school in New York City; DR.. Mary
Shattuck Fisher of the Vassar fac
ulty and director of the Vassar
Summer Institute for Parents;
Lawrence K. Frank, well-known in
the field of research in Child De-
velopment; DR.. Algernon Black, ex-
ecutive leader of the society for
Ethical Culture.
Further information as well as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
.BEA APPLEBAUM
SEEKING $4,000
Fall on Alleged Oily Side
walk Basis of Court
Action

A fall on an allegedly oily side
walk in front of Worti2'S at IS Bank
street last November 8 is the basis
of a 5000 civil action filed in SUI
perior court today by Beatrice APP
plebaum Of Waterbury against s. H.
Greenberg, Inc, doing business as
Worth's, and the General Oil Cor
poration of Waterbury.
The plaintiff claims the oil con-
Germ delivered oil to the clothing
store and discharged it into a fill
pipe opening in such manner that
it poured onto the sidewalk. She
claims the fill-pipe was effectively
constructed, and that the store
owner was negligent for failing
to take due and ordinary care in
drying the walk near the fill-pipe.
The pipe opening led from the side
walk into the cellar Of the store.
Injuries listed by the plaintiff in
cludes a confusion of the head, a
sprain of neck muscles, a confusion
Of the left shoulder, a sprain Of
the left wrist, and a confusion Of
the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

minated.)
S. Registrars Is years Of age or
over who are not engaged In either
(A) agriculture: (B) war produce
ton; Co war supporting activity.
6. Other registrants who local
boards believe should be indicted
(This must be accomplished only
after comforting with state director
for special exception.)
Local boards were reminded that
even though existing regulations
provide for the postponement Of IN
duction for men over the age Of rs,
those who are classified In Ia
shall retain that classification. They
were also reminded Of the intent
Of the current classification policy
for registrants ages 80 and over,
that "the requirement that q regis
trant must be a necessary man in
war production or in support Of the
war effort, viii be applied less
strictly with the increased age Of
the registrant."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

registration blanks may be secured
from the committee in charge OF
arrangements: Miss F1orine Town
send, Mrs. Elizabeth Tulloch James
and Miss Ruth A. Haas at the DAN
bury State Teachers College. The
Conference is offered without regis
tration fee to those who wish to
enroll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
CONTROLS ON JOBS
EXTENDED MONDAY
Several Local Businesses
to Be Affected By Latest
VINO Decision

Controls will be extended here by
the War Manpower Commission to
jobs in the non-essentiar' category
next Monday, according to an an
nouncemet by State War Mapower
Director william j. Fitzgerald of
Hartford.
They will be put force by means
Of new area sterilization plan,
drawn up by the area labor-man-
agement committee.
The controls originally were
scheduled to take effect in March
but were put off when Governor
Baldwin, interviewed and asked for
a voluntary program for several
weeks.
Sterilization rules, which are al
ready in effect for essential and
critical jobs, will affect homes
sential" employers beginning Mon
day, and the U. S. Employment
Service will take over all placement
for the establishments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
II MOTORISTS
FORFEIT SIS
Fail tao Pay Parking Tags
on Time! MisbehaviOr
Case Continued

Eleven motorists forfeited total
of $55 on charges of violating the
city parking ordinances by failing
to pay their 81 tags on time when
their cases were called before Judge
Charles r. Summa in City Court
this morning.
They were: Robert Perrello, %,
218 Washington street, Fred Giglio.
AZ, Ford avenue, Angelo Napono-
ceno, SO, 81 Spring street, Bella
Kuduli, SO, % Elizabeth street, Sam
Kunopsky, AZ, II Ward street, VIII
liam Britt, 80, 1888 Highland ave-
nue., Vincenso Peruggini, "a, 70
Edgewood avenue, Irving Pinsky,
%, 232 Willow street, Almond Cum
ha, 20, So Washington street, Mrs.
Frances Amato, u, 7S5 Watertown
avenue.
Other cases: Catherine McGrath,
80, 40 Marlboro street, parking vi
olation, nolled; Gaetano Rinaldi, So,
SO Union street, and Anna Ranger,
A, 90 Union street, misbehavior,
continued to April ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
spirit PAYS SIS
TO OBTAIN NOLLE
Wholesale Gasoline Dealer
Has Charged Discharged
in Court Today

Upon payment of $25, polles were
entered in common pleas court to-
day by Judge Richard S. Swain for
S. Burton Spirit, who was charged
with violating the city ordinances IN
regard to inammable matter, and
Milton Letsky, who was charged
with operating an unlicensed auto
A bond was called previously in the
latter case, but was re-opened to-
day on motion of counsel.
Spirit was charged with causing
gasoline and oil to flow into a SAM
tation sewer on Meadow street last
January 8. He pleaded not guilty on
arraignment today on his appeal
from a city court fine.
A charge brought against An
thony Tomulonis of Naugatuck was
put of until the June term when
Prosecuting Attorney William j.
Larkin told the court the accused
is serving jail sentence imposed in
superior court earlier this month
on charges Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He will face
a charge Of operating a motor We
hIcle while his license was under
suspension.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
CAPACITY CROWD
ENJOYS LECTURE
Dorothy Thompson Claims
Pushing investments
Abroad Means War

A new social order and a planned
economy in which I'VE systematic
ally and imaginatively explore our
needs and possibilities and give the
building of the community prim-
airy place in our economy" was adj
vocated last night by Dorothy
Thompson in an address at the
Second Congressional church forum.
A capacity audience attended.
Miss Thompson urged the end Of
connections with the 10Th century
system, of "high pressure salesman
ship at home and the pushing Of in
vestments abroad" which she held
would lead to our participation in
another war within the next 30
years. World War I, Miss Thompson
declared, was a war Of competition
for markets as the nations sought
from for expansion.
The educational system, physi-
cal training, child nutrition, mod
ernization of agrarian life, rural
identification, slum clearance and
city Identification are all national
investments which are open to us
and are much more reasonable
that the export of our wealth.
'"They involve government plan
ming, to be carried out on COM
petitive basis with strictly limit
ed profits, by privately organized
and conducted firms.
"a single man or a group of
men may capture a market with
profitable commodities, but only
the integrated efforts of all its
people can create a great civiliza-
ton, which stands as a monument
to all who have participated in its
creation" she concluded.
Miss Thompson was introduced
by Mayor John s. Monagan. Her
appearance was jointly sponsored
by the Second Church forum and
the Waterbury Zionist Emergency
council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
B'Nai Birth Girls
To Meet In Boston
Third War Service Farley, Tenth District Convention
and One Hundredth Anniversary of Order Coincide

When delegates from New Eng
land, New York and Canada repre-
senting 10000 B'nai Birth Girls
convene in Boston on April 10Th and
30th, they will be holding a triple
commemoration: The One Hun
dredth Anniversary of the found
ing of B'nai Birth, Americas old
est and largest Jewish service Or
ganization, the Tenth Convention
of their District, and their Third
War Service meeting. Waterbury
will be well represented.
The installation Of new officers
is the highlight Of the two-day con-
vention Cat Hotel Bradford, Bos-
toni The incoming president to be
installed is expected to be Judith
Elson, Bronx, New York. The OUT
going president is Mrs. Florence S.
Gordon of Bridgeport, Conn. The
convention committee comprises
Ruth Hurwitz, Lynn, Mass, chair
man; Bernice Desnick, Mattapa1l,
Mass, co-chairman; Anne Kukler,
Lynn, Mass, secretary.
Since Pearl Harbor, war service in
behalf Of Americas war effort has
become the major undertaking OF
B'nai Birth Girls, whose pre-war
program included cultural, religious.
dramatic, athletic and community
service projects. Primary objective
Of the Tenth Convention is to plan
for continued and expanded activi-
ties in furtherapce. Of the war by
District No. /. These activities in
clude acting as blood donors, some
members having given their pintS
six or seven times. Further, selling
war bonds, serving as USO hostess
es and volunteers on local ration
ing boards, active participation In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

all volunteer Red Cross activities,
such as taking First Aid courses,
rolling bandages, serving in hospi-
tails as Red Cross Volunteers. Com
munity work in the form of Coop
Grafton with Office of Civilian De-
tense is another war service activi-
ty of B'nai Birth Girls. Collection
Of vital war material for salvage
drives, and collecting of books,
playing cards, games and records
for service men have also formed q
part of B'nai Birth Girls war Serv-
ice activity. B'nai Birth Girls have
dedicated a recreation room which
they furnished for convalescing
service men at Halloran General
Hospital In New York, and are
keeping the patients supplied with
stationery, puzzles and other items
that add to their comfort and NOR
ale. Local units have adopted indi-
vidual United States Naval vessels,
and are corresponding regularly
with crew members and sending
them packages, in order to make
closer the bonds between the fight
ing front and the home front.
B'nai Birth Girls today number
approximately 10000 in over $50
units throughout the United States
and Canada. District No. 1 now
holding its Tenth Annual Conven-
ton has almost 1000 members in
some 70 chapters in Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
York and Canada. Cities having
more than a single unit of B'nai
Birth Girls include: Boston, Cam
bridge, and Lynn, Massachusetts,;
Bridgeport, Hartford, and New Brit
ain, Connecticut; Providence, R. l.,
and Ottawa, Toronto, and Montreal,
Canada. In New York State, besides
New York and Brooklyn, Buffalo
and Rochester have more than a
single unit of B'nai Birth Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

Hartford, Conn, April 26-(UP)
democratic caucuses to elect del
egates to the party'S state conven-
ton at New Haven May 1921 were
held throughout the state last night,
and revealed some sentiment for q
fourth term fo1 President Roose-
welt and for prospective candidates
Tor governor and Congress.
The New Haven convention will
elect 10 delegates to the national
convention at Chicago in July.
The Norwalk caucus instructed
Its delegates to support former as
sistant U. s. Attorney General
Brien Mcmahon for the q. s. SEN
ate, and Leroy D. Downs, South
Norwalk newspaper publisher, for
Congress from the fourth district.
Downs was defeated for reelection
two years ago by Rep. Glare Booth
Luce Of Greenwich.
Potential gubernatorial candi-
dates who were among the elected
delegates included former State La
Dor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone,
New Haven; former State Finance
Commissioner Lewis w. Phelps, An
dover: Prof. Roscoe T. Steffen, Har-
den, and former State Chairman J..
Francis Smith, Waterbury.
Among the delegates were U. s.
Senator Francis T. Maloney, Mer-
iden; former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross,
New Haven; former Congressman
James A. Stanley, New Haven;
State Chairman John M. DOVE,
Killingly; State Tax Commissioner
Walter w. Walsh, and Franklin P.
Adams, the New York newspaper
columnist, who lives at Weston.
The delegates to the New Haven
convention also will attend the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
Democrats Ready For
Convention Program
Sentiment for Fourth Term Expressed in Several
Caucuses; Interest Lacking in Some Communities

state nominating convention to be
held late in July or early August
Interest Keen Here
Interest and sentiment in the
program Of the Democratic party
for 1914 maintained high standard
last inghtt horughout the state de-
spite the fact that some few smaller
towns failed to derive enough active
delegates and were required to
abandon scheduled caucuses for
nomination Of delegates to the
party's state, congressional and pro-
bate conventions.
Waterbury, like other principal
cities and towns within the state
revealed an active and strong sup
port as the great~r majority of dele
gates to last nights conventions,
held here, were in attendance. In
Hartford, Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven together with other leading ci-
ties the sentiment Of support was
equally noticeable. The majority
Of the leading cities and towns
Democratic supporters went on rec
ord as endorsing President Roose-
welt.
Among the smaller towns within
the state which failed to reveal the
interest shown in previous years
and thereby, in most instances,
lacked sufficient quorum to con-
duct such caucuses were: Wolcott,
CI!ebrook, Franklin, North Bran
ford, Suffield and Warren. Caucus
conventions are scheduled for to-
night In Canterbury and for Mon
day in Scotland. Connecticut.
Mrs. Agnes Proulx and Mrs. Mary
Tyrell were chosen delegates to
the Democratic state convention
scheduled for Hartford May 1921
as representatives from Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
Lond Planes
Raid Guam
By United Press)

American land-based bombers, in
their deepest penetration Of jap
anese waters from the south or
southeast, yesterday raided Guam,
one-time American base 1900 miles
below Tokyo, Papanase Domei dis
patch said today.
Nine Liberators participated in
the attack on Guam, which lies at
the southern end of the MarianaS
islands, but an anti-aircraft bar
rage drove off the bombers before
they could damage Japanese posi-
tionS, the dispatch said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
System Of Inducing
Men Still Complicated
Draft Boards in Executive 1uddIe Hear Explanations
Temporary Setup Outlined Pending 'Next Move"


Lieu&. Comdr. William Pape. Wa
Iernury' ana capt. STANLEY A. Ward,
DOM representing state Selective
service neadquarters last night ad-
dressed autnorltleS OF the 1our local
graft boards 10 clarity the regula-
LIONS governing the recent oraft
eolct OF oe1errng all men over 70
engaged IN war supporting actlV-
1tleS.
Local boards In determining the
question OF an lno1Woual draftees
occupatlona! status as 70 war-sup-
porting activities, should be con-
teroaianced by activity and occupa-
tlonal oulletlns ana Dy consideration
OF Sucn actiV1ties which nave been
declared 70 De locally-needed acttv-
tiles by the War Manpower Com
mission and by such men as the fol-
lowing committees have found to be
engaged as Key men IN the war sup
porting activities covered by such
commlotees:
Commlttee on essential man
power In the 1000 industry; COM
mlt1ee on essential manpower IN
the Ieeo, grain ana agricultural
supplies industry; committee on
essential manpower Tor the laun-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

Naugatuck. April 26.-The funeral
Of walter Kaminski. 20, Of 81 An
derson street, who died Monday
afternoon at Waterbury hospital
after a short illness, was held at
8:15 this morning from the Fitz-
gerald funeral home, $40 North Main
street, to st. Hedwig's church where
q requiem Mass was celebrated at
8 O'Clock. Burial was IN st. James
cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Evening Of Bridge
For Mrs. Dempster
Here On Wednesday

Mrs. George Dempster was guest
of honor at an evening of bridge
at the home of Mrs. c. J. Wells
on Wednesday. Mrs Karl Fisher
was co-hostess. High score was
won by Mrs. w R. Elliott, and low
score prize went to Mrs. Kruse
Davis, A special guest prize was
presented to the guest of honor,
who will leave next week to make
her home at Coolidge Dam.
Guests were members of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
and special friends of the honoree:
Mrs. Avis Hobby, Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. c. ]. Moody,
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mrs. r. w. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Joe Irvine, Mrs. Bruce
Moody and Mrs. Earl Hicks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Moonlight Hayride
Wednesday For USO
Junior Hostesses

USO junior hostesses were en-
tertained Wednesday night by a
moonlight hayride at Coolidge
Army Air Field. Following a tour
of the Field, CTS and hostesses
roasted weinies and marshmallows
over a large fire out on the desert.
Mrs. Avis Hobby and Miss Mary
C'Brien shaperOned the party,
which was a combined Special Ser
vices and USO affair
Friday night dances continue at
the club, with the Florence POW
orchestra on hand each week. Roll
er skating is scheduled every other
Monday, next meeting on July 18th.
The USO will welcome donations
of razors for use of service men at
the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
1t. Chandler Is
HOnored While
Home On Leave

1t. Virgil w, Chandler, USNR,
home on leave after serving a year
In the South Pacific. was guest of
honor at lawn supper Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. AL
Christensen.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christ
ensen and daughter 10 Anne; Mrs.
e. d. Chandler, Mrs. R. j. Jones.
Mrs. Josephine Borree, Mrs. R. w.
Taylor, daughter Betty and d. S.
Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

some of the guests went directly
from the party to business.
Mrs. Dempster, a member of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club,
plans to leave in the near future
to make her home at Coolidge Dam,
where Mr.. Dempster is now en-
ployed. Besides members of the
Wednesday Club, guests included
Mrs. Earlene Hicks and Mrs. Anne
Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Nancy Clair Novel;
Celebrates Birthday

Nancy Clair NOVEL;, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Novel;, was
hostess on her 18th birthday for
swim party at Waikiki Inn, followed
by dinner at her home and a NOV
ing picture theater party.
Guests were Alice Loucks, Joan
McEuen, Betty Mcmillan, Carolyn
alexander and Rhama Lou Neeb of
Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Coolidge Locals

. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins
and daughter, Jennie 10, have re-
turned from Tempe, where Mr..
jenkins has been taking a summer
course at State Teachers College.
They will make their home at
Mcdowell, where Mr. Jenkins will
be principal of Mcdowell school.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riggs of
Coolidge Dam, former Coolidge res
idents were. here Wednesday on
business.
= Mrs. George Dempster and sons
will leave next week to make their
home at Coolidge Dam, where Mr..
Dempster is employed.
. Betty Clark, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Christensen, is spending the
summer in Newton, Iowa, with Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Lodders and other
relatives. The Lodders are her
aunt and uncle.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole and
family left Monday for Miami,
where they will spend two weeks.
. R. W. Taylor and son, Vance,
are in Nebraska primarily on busi-
ness. While there, they will visit
friends at their old home. They
will be away about month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Six O'clock
Breakfast HonorS
Mrs. Dempster

Mrs. George Dempster was guest
of honor at a six o'clock breakfast
and morning bridge at the home of
Mrs. r. W. Taylor this morning.
Cards ended at 8 o'clock, when