davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
PraHer MeetinR

The Waterville Union church prayer meeting will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Royal Huck- ins tonight at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

The Third Battalion of the Connecticut State Guard which represents Waterbury will spend week at Mantle starting July 23 the first time this group has used this site since 194O Colonel Frank Greene of New Haven acsing assistant adjutant general said the Second Battalion of Hartford and the Brigade Band would in wade Mantle simultaneously with the Brass City repre- sentativeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Political Chips BY EDDIE UDELOWITZ

My column is devoted today to a MT. Alan Olmstead, who IS also a columnist of sorts, presumably with portfolio, which in this instance can be defined as meaning that he is a paid columnist, '"The Connec- ticut Yankee" being his chief me- dium.
 MT. OlInstead, like myself, con- fines himself to politics and al- most entirely to Republican pOli- tics. But from here on our ways separate. MT. Olmstead, who be- sides doing the aforementioned column for MT. Pape's Morning Palladium of Liberal Republican, ism, edits a paper up around Man. chester, keeps his binoculars trained on the state capitol and his essays usually deal with the misdemeanors of the Republican state organization with an Oc- casi0nal thrust at the Democrats, presumably for the purpose of keeping his column impartial, in- dependent and non partisan, as all columns are supposed to be, while I have been content to keep my eyes pointed toward the smaller area that takes in our city hall and a few hundred feet to the north of it.
 I will not try to comment on the quality of MT. Olmstead's output as it appears in MT. Pape's morning outlet beyond saying that 1t is not bad, but if were to speculate on the possible effect of the column on the readers of the aforementioned paper, I would doubt that 1t has developed heart condition in any of them. I would even confess that the contents of MT. Olmstead's $ column has in myself only aroused a very casual interest. What has interested me about the whole thing is the why and wherefore of 1t Why does MT. Pape go up to Man. chester to get someone to write a column on state politics for him when he has an adequate staff of his own? And why does MT. Olm- stead do 1t?
 It seems that Messrs. Pape and Olmstead formed 2 mutual admir-. atiOn partnership along about the time of the conspiracy trial or 3 short time before 1t when MT. Olmstead, in several editorials in which he credited MT. Pape with bringing it about and praised him and his papers for their alleged
 accomplishments. MT. Pape was not lacking in appreciation, of MT. Olmstead's good will toward him. However, that does not appear as sufficient reason for MT. Pape's
 hiring of Nlr. OImstead to do a political column for him.
 To get to the bottom of this
 mystery it is necessary to make a short survey of Mr. Pape's political ambitions. Back in 1898, MT. Pape
 tried to cash in on the local pOli-
 ticaI upheaval by going after the gOvernOrship, i'm which he was un- successful He tried again fin 1942, this time being willing to settle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
NOT A BITE

Whats 1t all about?
 Asks each passing speckled trout Daugle your lines from morn till night But we won't fall for single bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
RennmaIa

william Mccarthy of Thomastcn avenue. is . patient ct st. MaEys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Ethel Ferguson has been declared "Girl of the Week" at the Waterbury Tool. She's bright-eyed little lady from Newburgh, New York; is looking for ward to the postwar world when science will turn its hand toward peacetime inventions. She believes the present improvement in planes will prove big factor in the future in creating unity of nations. When very dear friend answered the call to cOlOrS Ethel came to the Tool to do her b but she hopes to join the WAVES within the next few mOntIS. She has two brothers in the service. Walter is wih the Seabees and Harold is in Texas with the Signal Corps The quietly spoken young lady enjoys classical music and reading Her favOrite author is James HiItOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
BIRTHDAY CLUB
 HONORS MEMBER
Local People Plan to Hear Archbishop of York in
 New Haven Tonight
WATERVlLLE Correspondent. Alice MacMuI-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, April 20-Mrs. Louis Dadario of Thomaston avenue was honored at chicken supper given by the birthday club. A large birth day cake was the centerpiece. The supper was held at the Park Diner. Mrs. Dadario received gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. Kenneth McDonough, Mrs. Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Percy MacNGu...e1, Mrs. Mollie Rob- inson, Mrs. Vincent Carroll, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. Wm. Platt, Mrs. Georgianna Grenier, rs. Fred Mac Leland, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. James Ahrens, Mrs. Margaret Cum ningham, Mrs. Ethel Garfield, Mrs. Louis Dadario, and Miss Helen Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

christen their daughter of April 13, ROna Esther.
 Rev. David Gaines First Baptist pastor is anxious to secure the services of woman or man for part time cleaning Anyone interested is requested to call the church office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Arrives In Africa

Mrs. Royal Huckins of Boyden street, has received word that her son Pfc. Robert H. Hand has arriv- ed at base in North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Corporal Ralph c. Theriault has been transferred from Detachment o at Camp Pndedae, California and master in New York City Sal Borreli occupied box seat at the opening National League baseball game at in vain for his Brooklyn Dodgers were upset by the Blue Jays, 4 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
On Furlough

Pfc. Alan L. Leas, North Broom field, Mass, is home on furlough from Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He spent the past week end with his sister Mrs. LeRoy Tister of Faber avenue. He is now in Mass, where he is visiting his mother and broth CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

A group of people, from St. Paul's church will meet tonight at 5:30 to journey to New Haven to hear the Archbishop of York speak at Trim ity Episcopal church.
 The Bishop is the second highest in authority in the church of Eng land. He will speak of relations of the Episcopal church here in Amer ica and the Church of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Good Evening.
-
DO, MI, SOL, Dol

ntroducins Mathda Music Teacher in Our Town)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Spdrtdns to0pen'
With Scranton i.

EAST LANSING. Sept. is LuPl
Athletic director Ralph II.
Young announced today that
Michigan State College has signed
scranton University, Scranton,
Pa, To open the 1914 football sea-
son, Sept. 30. al East Lansing.
Signing of Scranton gives State
a schedule of six games, including
three at home and three away,
Young said, adding that still an
other school may be scheduled
before the end of the week.
Scranton, coached by Pete Car
leSino, former member of Ford
hams famous seven blocks Of
granite. defeated Franklin & Mar
shall last Saturday, 10. and is
slated to play Vlllanova this com
ing weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Detroit Girl HurIs
Team 10 SoftbdII Title

KENOSHA, Wis. Sept. Is
GNSl Milwaukee Chicks took
the AH-American Girls Baseball
League championship last night
when they won the final game Of
the ScNen-Esme series over the
kenoSha Comets. 80.
Connie Wi>nicwSkI Of Detroit
won her third game of The series
and her second IN succession, She
allowed only three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Narraesnsett Entries

FIRST RAcE"s H 500 Claiming. maiden 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Fitzsimmons 10 Pilot
PhiIfes Again in 1916

PHILADELPHIA, & e p Z. Is
up Her n PenuoCk. general
manager announced today that
Freddy. FIt/immonS, former New
York Giant hurler would again
manage the Philadelphia Phillles
IN 1915. FtZimmonS was named
manager in July 1913, succeeding
Bucky Harris. The announcement
said that Fitzimmons signed a
one-ycar contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
.Re(ordCroWd
Sees Tr0tters

The trotterxat NnrthA4lle pro-
gram drew 6.34i cash customers
Saturday night 10 set q new rec
ord for the track. Ten new
mutuel windows were added dur
ing the day 10 take care of the
crowd
The darby double pad w 70
when Midnight Nole and Col:
Napoleon won The FIRST and sec
ond races. Entries for tonight.
CLASSIFIED pace first dash =. mile '0srh
dash miles upth essh Is
miles y Gfsftan BerdAu MacC.r.i-
tan tBuuniI, victory LAd! BAfchflor
lola MCKAY Chamber Cuucs Sefl1
,Hsfjet Richard Dessy tBsntI. Scott
Frisco Putnam Jelly G. DondiVfsut
CLASSIFIED trot second dam = mile nth
fash - miles seventh dash : la
miles Iosedste MACK mo driver CAROLYN
no diver. Peter Douglas fno driser .
HrElrCy Fowler F-ihc0 Hsl ,. NlIFr .
Van Eeho 'Hsfesf. Csue,on lnaiis +.
Citsshsd tToi third oRxh - miles
eighth cash . miles Jss scott Hess .
Budt tWirnF. Frisco Queen l.indlev 4.
Heent CaStls HsNey PayoV Chambers f.
81 Dewey tLsVry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
27O5 Top Count
FOR TUESDAY

Mike Bokun 6l2, Peter Murbach
236 Northwestern Recreation
POS. are the scoring leaders today
following the start yesterday OF
the third annual Lefthanders
Classic Bowling League at North
western. This travelling circuit Is
al Palace Sept. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
0-fyov want TO help
your country OUT

PIoy straight -. don't fake more fhan your
share Of anything!
Thank your stars that America even under ra-
toning still offers an abundance Of everything
you really need-yes, and countless luxuries that
exist nowhere else in the world.
And if you still think you're having a tough
time spend FIVE minutes day reading the casu-
atty lists.
Pc. you cont get Pobst Blue Ribbon every time
you osk for il remember, were doing very best
TO keep everyone supplied. Until your Pobst dealers
new shipment arrives osk for some other good beer
won't you?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Detroit Entries
FOR TUESDAY

U.s. RAcE-sl 900. eIaInlnr. s.Is.I-OIas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Cast Title
To BartO
BY DON GILLIEs

Jim Barto, 42-year-old Detroit
insurance investigator, success
fully defended his all-aroun1 state
fly and bait casting championship
yesterday afternoon at Palmer
Park pool winning the title for
|. the second consecutive wear.
Charlie Crake also OF Detroit
, finished second. A field of 33
competed in the two-day toucna-
ment.
So keen was competition in all
OF the eight championship events
that many cast offs were ne"es-
sary. u. s. champion Harold
Smedley of Muskegon cast a per-
feet score in the dry fly event
only to be tied with three others.
Charlie Wilcox. Capt Tom Stock
and Earl WestbroOk. Smadloy
then won the event with another
perfect score of 100Xl00.
EIGHT TITLE WINNERS
Other individual state titles
decided were: Smedley. Dry ~,
81: Barto, - plug accuracy, 90;
Guy Kistler OF Kalamazoo, q plug
accuracy, 81: Clare Darling. dis
tance fly average. 100 Ia fc4t;
Darling, salmon fly, 1873 2-3 feet;
Crake. ~ plug distance. 329 2-3
feet: John Burdick, d plug dis
lance 3l5 % feet; Mrs. leland
TroXcl, women's - accuracy. 80.
Ben HardeSty, a l6.year- Id
Detroit boy, set new state rec
ord in winning the state skish
title with a mark OF lSi. he I'D
record is l27.
Barto also won, the Detroit Fly
and Bait Casting Club champion
ship cast concurrently with Inc
state matches.
TriXie. a snappy little month
old female Boston terrier. owned
by Constance Raymond oil Detl DIT
took Top honors yesterday al he
Boston Terrier Club of Detroit :
final outdoor puppy match held at
the home of Henry Neltzel in
Wyandottc. Best of opposite sex
went TO Elda Neighbors' l-mcnth
old Rickie.
Class winners:
Ysnkes Girl owned b. Mr. FLORENCE knder-
b0n RiCke. ONnef. ~ "a Aeighnor Betsy,
owner hfs Robert Csibetk TriEir 0Enrr.
! Mr., Raymond Ssrfy. owner. bert Cai-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Al COMA REC, , 'sos s,sH'eA" 1vt "a,
oPtk BOWLING TODAY UNTIL sP1 and
AfTts -. Al DAY SAT. ard sun.
ARGYLE REC, 800 s s0fITtA~s so A. 1ss,
opsnins, ~ Isdis,' Tues wed Afternoon Leasuss.
opsn Alley sat All 0S. Sun. p Or.
BEACON REC. :. v s'.,s " r u 500
OPENINGS ~ SATURDAY ATTERkoOs
LEAGUE rs 70 SIS AVERAGE
nieIvn zG WOODWARD. IS ALLEYS
GASlkU AIR COOLED ca 7ssl
LEAGUE OPENINGS ARE sTtLL AVAILABLE
ON WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY Ar SIS.
CHENE- TnOMBLY $50 y s Ss5ss l ~ $40
$1,000 rtAn CLASSIC oCr. ~ AND y.
CONNER REC. $500 eosnsa 4yt s''r
Opsn Bo~iirs TO-DAY Uu,H p. NJ. and After
IT, Az DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
CREST LANES FUlttR1os. I" 60. RIVER
HOME OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT Qua Stage BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
nrupy ISIS WHITTIER. at KELLY ROAD
uLNpI y ALLEYS AR b4lS
op,n Bo~lino TO-DAY Uoul p. ~ and After
u ?. ~ Nome Of Famous BaSss,.o .Chiessn.
DETROIT RECREATION s sttSTeT q $50 a.
IS hlls,i. oPts BOWLING AT All TINES.
Convenient TO All Transportation Lines
DEXTER REC otSTss At soSJos BLVD.
Choiee LEAGUE Reservations Are stu Available
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY AT AL TINES
F0RT.BLVD. REC. o So sr " 'OsT q |" ,. n
Ian s1lL- Aee0nMeeAtt MORNING..
AFTtaNooh AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
GLENtAGLtS REC. rls ,,1U siysSs so ssss
League open Aiisys sat. sun. All Dsy. Para Tree
GRAkD CENTRAL s lsa' i ssss' ~ sA s.Si,o
Pleasure to Bowl At ouis,sv Alleys IN Detroit
Good transportation facilities. Bus. street Car.
GREAT LAKES 4, Soops sASI'" Ss s,: st
op.n eO-IiuO--so ALLEYS N A Row-unH
p. ~ and After u p. N. Cocktail Bsl
IMPERIAL REC. 't tssfsaI rT'q locG stPS
- MODERN tLIEYs.
oasn Every DAY Until midpsht Ma siss
J, J. MILlETT'S "' ' "a s!ssss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 20 20 s sHT5,sS 4 isstI:
\ Completely ModtrnEsd Cocktail Lounge
l1e2S fast JEFFERSON. Al Eastlawn. Mu s3t2
IInyv crpIVc 6Sit GRAND RIVER. AT
lUUkI oInlkC THE BLVD, ~ 1855
oPGN ALLEYS TODAY NOON UNTIL p. ~
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
NEW FAIRyItW It srt tnst t' rs son
Open Bowling All Day Today!
M vlIpln DIR NATIONAL AT GO RIVER
UlI MTIu nLb, free P1kine re 2.ssss
HOWE u hs eRtArER pErRolv LIl.sTAR
" Alleys. opsn Bo~lins AL DAY Sat. L Sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

nj vupln pcn NATIONAL AT GO RIVER
MTlu nLb, free PHkine TE 2.ssss
HOWE " ihs eRtArER pErRolr LLI.srAR
" ALLEYS. opsn Bo~lins AL DAY Sat. 4 Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
A Shoppers guide to the
Black Marker - lin cosy ,e,,on,J

I Tires getting q lille thin7
i That's easy. Weep and wall
toall your friends aboutit. Garry
on before strangers. And some
day a character named Lippy
the Lug will sidle up to you and
offer you all you want. The price
will give you heart trouble so
you can't drive your car anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

PAlACe.DlX t tAss Wts' 't'ST IL s s.S
opsoins tor Several League Reservations stu
Let - Modefn lanes. 0psn Alleys P. n. On.
PALACE REC. Ss1' A SsAT Ss,., p s s5g
oPts BOWLING TODAY -uSrlt 63s p ~.
Billiards, Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge
PALACE SCHOENHERR a soIU, a. 1sn s.ss
free lr,,fuetion, Daily or tts PAUL noBtEY
se''.ln''ruetor learn to so~i coRRtCrLY Here
PALMER PARK s woo5s.r so 40 j ss,"';'
TO s-22l2. Open Ro-ltns from s:s0 A ". ,os
y and After ~. free Prsa Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALM BEACH .,s 'sszS MEYERS os '' ,.s,,,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UsriLsP. Ere,
''""eho' hS Al ossson ws,sdAys. 2.5 p N
PARK Ann 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
oPts BOWLING DAILY, Ne. nos.,, Ar.
me Cocktail LOUNGE ~ith Excellent FOOD
LYDIlIN ss1 los cAmpAu MA ,s4s
nv" 20 Ne" ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. a, '' aIos {AsT "'ssHo %:
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY ioAm1o
IL pNN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RAIhn0W lo23s GRAIlor. AZ MARCUS
"o0" 20 ALLEYS " ssee
9 1 so~h"o Today Uoti7 Pm. nn.o Double,
t'eir sun, p ". $50. 0ouhles Frt. 10 . A
MIX htG' 10 GtteYSs us t .'!5ts
opsn Bosiina TODAY Unth - N An n,
sat- sun Cocktail Bar. GIesilen, FOOD
RIVIERA REC, NO s,s7 .,s ssAsO elyts ave-.
S S DAYTIME League Openings A.. Ays,lsb,s
'-''ii-t-.seH swrFUstaEs' Nos Formine
R0lAWIle 7o'o PURITAN. Near lNsrno,,
70 ALLEYS uN 1850
. . "a, and Mont LEAGUE Reservation, sim
'''""u". "'" u-"sf'. Iaes Camphsli. Msaaosr
ROYAL 300 ,nA.m,'iST,eut. s,a, E warren
eoomPLGILY RIMooEtEp NOW oprY
'oN YOUR INSPECTION. You'll IKE n
SpRINGWFIIc sls sPRIsGwEtLs AVE
VI "INo"Illo 10 Alleys VI 2.s373
Open Bowling Of All Times!
TOWER REC. scs ,,si' os syo"'se - Y 49,,
Uodtr New MANAGEMENT, Open Ane,, TO-DAY
O"'" '',u y ". After ~. Al oS sat. Sun
STATE FbIp IssoO WOODWARD 70 s.4el2
'.'.'' NI' A. state FAR Grounds,
.SHoWPlAct OF 1HE WORLD, Ope, so.lioo
IVY t'eulnq from $50 Until CLOSING
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ so S'sFA StiI o.
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
ANAllABlt. OPEN UNTIL 3 A N. Gu 1870.
WAYNt'S SCHOOL 'l e ,ii.s, g g. , s
Ace You haVin0 rfoabis Getiina Proper Rhythm ,
See wayne Spau'dins-hSw Him Set You Rioht
WEST DETROIT w s,9a ,ssiseH'eAsss s s:s,
gsnIR NV nAnAGtMIsI. coMPlIItLY
REMootLto. "a NEW BRUNSWICK LANES.
VICTORY I :, . '','; ~ O 81 was,
0peninps tor Morriru. hHsnoou srd hidniehl
LsasusA Open Alleys 1odsy TN p. NJ, After 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Scores Ace

Otto NasSer. 4343 Buckingham.
scored holc-.n-one on tine 49,
yard No, is at Maple Lane yes
tcrday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Belmont Park Results

ffTrFT FfCF Z yea i~oidt p mir
F~r-ruEF Tffaft 30 20 = %
Light Count hrrfr0i = 10 50
CffTop1 .Wcsfrnpf 90
Time ~ ff ~ ISL
stare Hy~~ BssgN I0p V8uev FoUsd
parkVood kfEn WISE SUI Whipped Cream
sKCOND PACE 4-yesfa.ds ard W. :.
rtf
si's pe1t -WeJ7oel I'D $50 20
Ftrrnsr i.iuu-rrTE p 90 II go
Asafafsa Wright. 20
Time Is ~ "a
Bo.utrsr scotch Trap. swAh "a l0-
c1nde ptycristru FrC0fsr JSns Yoisuflis
l1-L-xs- --zz.-EG--,-l- i.sfE--- '---sffi hsgriyr
and ~nnAtoEn Also ran.
Field.
TmpD pArE-7ys sl-o.ts snt w about
= mites Irtrr Iur1Ietf
t-Gfes Hpoc EUp O. 20 50 20
war Baffs F.hf.ft 90 80
ARRIVE ur Tine Net4.ffH 20
Time ts off so
slmIsr Gaia Roam, b-NAnoEsny Lac and
coos s.sn sEn
BIC ~ kline entry.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Spl'ecidlfiel;is!; | !! ! Attract
in Uneven
Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSoClAtoo EfebS rtnauclal WIlteKs
NEW YORK, Oct. -Specialties,
including carrier equipment stocks,
again were the principal forward
movers in today's market while
many leaders had dificulty in keep
ing their balance.
Speculative and investment con-
tingents returned from the holiday
with varied opinions regarding the
nearby trend direction and those
who had profits cashed In here and
there to await further political de-
velopments and more important
shifts on the international front.
Dividends and earnings prospects,
coupled with the idea the war in
Europe might go on long enough to
obviate reconverSion troubles, served
as purchasing arguments for indi-
vidual issues.
Prices turned a bit mixed after
the opening and losses and gains of
fractions to point or so we're pretty
evenly divided near the close. Deal
ings tapered in the final half of the
session. Transfers were around 700,-
900 shares.
Tops for the year or longer were
recorded for American Locomotive
common and preferred, Lima Loco
motive, Pressed Steel Car, Electric
g. Musical Industries and Telauto-
graph. In front most of the time
were Colorado g. Southern common
and first preferred, Chicago & North
Western and Allied Chemical. Oc-
casional stumblers were U. S. Rub
ber,s Woolworth, Sears Roebuck,
Westinghouse, Greyhound and
Johns Manville. Steels, motors, oils,
utilities and coppers did virtually
nothing.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Congress Heights Citizens
Hit Nichols Avenue Chance

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to ask
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee to arrange a
public hearing on the proposed re-
naming of Nichols avenue to Mis-
souri, avenue Sc. to allow the group
an opportunity to present its rea-
sons for opposing the bill.
A petition has been signed by
businessmen, property owners and
residents of the area opposing the
change of name and delegating the
association to speak on their be-
half.
The group voted to recommend to
the Capital Transit Co. that the
Fifth and Nichols avenue express
bus stop at Portland street Sc. for
the convenience of those who want
to take the shuttle bus.
Officers for the coming year were
nominated. They will be voted on
in November.
j. Louis Gelbman, president, was
in charge of the meeting, which
was held at the Congress Heights
School. Nichols avenue and Fifth
street Sc
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Davis Reports ga Pei.
Of WLB Cases Settled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The War
Labor Board has issued decisions in
202, ,426-or 94!4 per cent-of the 299,-
z98 cases involving wage or salary
adjustments voluntarily submitted
to the board during the two years
ended September Is, Chairman VIII
liam H. Davis says.
In view of occasional criticisms.
that the board "has been guilty Of
delay in deciding cases." Mr.. Davis
said, Il think it would be well to
look at the record"
Mr.. Davis said, in a letter to tfe
New York Times, that the board
had on hand 1872 voluntary cases
at present and was deciding them
at the rate of 1882 a week.
Completed cases involved mora
than 100000 employees, Mr.. Davis
said.
He added that "the board and its
agencies have issued final decisions
In 1888 dispute cases involving an
proximately 100000 employees. The
2,942 dispute cases pending represent
about 10 weeks of work, since the
board has been disposing of them at
the rate of 153 a week"
Since the WLB was established
to settle labor disputes on January
IL, 1892" Mr.. Davis said, 'it has
been necessary for the Government
to seize the property to avoid inter-
ruption of production affecting the
war effort in only % cases out Of the
nearly 10000 disputes and more than
$4,000 voluntary cases decided by
the board"
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 R,.-Trade reports
that this years bumper corn crop will per-
NIT second whisky holiday during Decem-
Der stimulated short covering in the grain
Near the CLOSE wheat futures rebounded
one-hah Of fve-eighths of a cent a bushel
from the days lows. Commission houses
session. The trade was light.
Rye recovered part Of its early losses
without dificulty when local traders COW
cred short lines The demand was not
great but the market had been quiet and
was affected easily.
There was no selling pressure In the
corn market but the buying that featured
the early trade taoered off. Cash dealers
are bidding ceiling prices for corn for Octo-
Der and November shipment but country
offerings are only fair.
the upturn brought out Increased offerings
and prices eased back.
In the ANAL minutes, of trading. the
demand for all but barley futures faded
and prices dipped sharply. At the close
wheat was 1ss to Il. lower than wednes-
was. was Of aoIn u e IA December; liz Oats
Rye. was OF v to ia, December, ! 66ss-1.
Barley was u to "a higher. December,
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Month 5 Newsprint Output
Reported Below '43 Period
nv tho Associated pr...

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Total
North American newsprint produc-
ton amounted to 331 ,214 tons in
September, against 338.761 in the
same month of last year, the News
print Service Bureau reported yes
terday.
Shipments we're placed at 345, ,124
tons, against 334 ,370 in September,
1e43. Stocks at the end Of Septem-
ber were listed as 103,7 ,788 tons. COM
pared with 1T 1898 on August 81 and
117,4l1 on September 80, 1943.
The bureau said Canadian mills
produced 6 Of per cent more news
print in the first nine months of
1914 than in the same period of 1943,
United States output was of 1913
per cent in the first three quarters
and Newfoundland production was
up 22.9 per cent.
This accounted for a net decrease
OF 27,117 tons, or g of / per cent
less than in the first nine months
Of 1943, the bureau added.