davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Stocks Recover
Further After
Erratic Week
Hopes for Big Postwar
Demand Help Offset
Transition Feurs
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

AccJNidtc0 EiCos rlAauCl6l WfiVcI.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-The stock
market today concluded somewhat
erratic week with a mild extension
of Fridays recovery.
ReconverSion served as the princi-
pal boardroom topic throughout the
six-day stretch as the Allies swept
into Germany and the collapse Of
the Nazis was enviSaged.
There seemed to be less apprehen-
sion over the return to peacetime
operations, however, as the week
ended and hopes revived that heavy
demand for civilian goods would
stimulate virtually all lines when the
final gun was fired in Europe.
Caution Apparent.
Political optimism broadened to
some extent as an argument for the
bulls but meager volumes in virtu-
ally all sessions-attested to the prev
alence Of caution both as regards
the forthcoming election and transi-
ton programs for industry.
Aircrafts experienced bulge Fri
day on the theory heavy orders for
commercial liners would cushion
cancellation of Government con-
tracts. Steels were unperturbed by
reports the War Labor Board panels
might upset the Little Steel" wage
formula
The list was up Monday and Tues
day but cracked Wednesday and
Thursday on word from London that
Allied chieftains had fixed October
81 as the outside" date for the COL
lapse of the Hitlerites. Sluggish rally
got under way Friday as the mar
ket's technical position, after the
washout, attracted bidding.
Average Up Slightly.
The Associated Press 6O-stock av-
erage was up i of point at 53.5 and
for the week showed a net advance
of 3. Sales never reached a million
aggregate in any session and to-
days total of 275 ,240 shares was one
of the low marks for the year. 1t
compared with 275,69O last Satur-
day.
Today's advancers included Doug
las Aircraft, up a point at another
1914 peak; United States Steel, Boe-
ing, Sperry, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, WHY'S Overland, Graham Paige,
Texas Co., Southern Pacific, Sears,
Roebuck, and American Telephone.
Cudahy Packing was up 80 at the
last In the wake of a 30-cent divi-
dend on the common, first since
1897.
Bonds were a shade mixed in the
short session.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. .16 R.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar.
States cents, .12h Of . cent higher.
Europe: Great Britain ofncial buyino
81 OF: seIlins. 500
Latin America. Argentine free, q. 90.
Unclaimed; Brazil free. b.l5n; MexicA
Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds remained steady, but
commodities averaged nearly
a point lower, as industrial
price declines more than or
set increases in foods.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16 LP,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with oddlot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September 15: 1907
purchases involving 65327 shares: . 6Rh
sales involving 655S3 shares including
% short sales. involving l. l3O shares.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana & Pot Riv RR mod 3a4s 1951---~-
4O,500 Capital Traction 1st 5s 1947----
5000 City & Suburban Ry mod 3a4s 1851 -
$500 Georgetown Gas Light st 5s 1861
1000 Wash Gas Light 1st. IN l960-------
1000 Wash Ry e. El cons As 4951 1---------
MISCELLANEOUS.
1000 Term Ref d. Whsns 1st 4As 1e4s---
Evening star., 1944-09-17
New York Cotton

and scattered new demand in the distant
months. Influenced by possible favorable
action on the Bankhead bill to raise the
cotton loan rate steadied the cotton
futures market today.
There was continued switching from the
near to far months
E11fureS clnsed a AZ hale hipher
Evening star., 1944-09-17

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'-'<ttttttftttffttttttIs tttttftttttttttttIs
\ soses f-I[IlIIIlIlIIIIIIITll..
'F'tttt1tfttttttttttt1EttttH'
coMMoosilss TTTfrfT III
'sAo eA' is11 ssA1 sSkfftkasHnH
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Woshinqton Stock Exchange
BONDS.

(Repored by W Hibbs & Co, Washington. D c.
ON % STg YEAR 1914 UP TO
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Store Volumes Higher.

Department store sales in Wasf-
ington increased 16 per cent dur
ing the week ended September 8
compared with the week ended Sep
tember IL, 1943, according to the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond,
During the same period the gain in
sales throughout the whole Fifth
Federal Reserve District was 18 per
cent.
The Executive Council OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Building and Loan
League will meet for lunch at 1890
pm, Tuesday, at the Mayfiower
hotel, 1t was announced last night
by F. Wilson Camp, secretary.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
CopitoI Securities
(Ovr the Coun.er.)

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., 1944-09-17
Gas Sales Increase.

Washington Gas Light Co. sales
continued to increase both during
the month Of August and during the
year 1914 to date, it was announced.
Sales of gas by thousands of cubic
feet increased from 847.835 "mcf' in
August, 1943, to 1888, ,295 in August,
1914, a gain of 4.18 per cent. For the
year to date the gain from 1943 to
1914 was from IL $3.50 ,345 to 12,6l8, ,069,
or 233 per cent, )
Evening star., 1944-09-17
United stotes Treasury Position

! September IA. 1944 6eptemb
Evening star., 1944-09-17

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16 -lR.-Apples un.
changed.
Potatoes-Unsettled. 1Oo-pound sacks
q. S. No. Is, truck, New Jersey ChippeWas
land and Pennsylvania cobblers, 1858 80
Sweet potatoes very dull; bushel baskets
o. s. Is, Virginia Goldens, 1852 90; Jer-
seys, 1.00-60.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

fUnit of tr.dns. 10 shares; sales printed in full
n b,nkruptcy or receiyershp Or being reorganized
pt nS~ % sscufses assumed by such
are annual disbursement based the last quartery Of
cla Or extra divdends are not included * divdsn
Paid last year Payable II stock. { psciarsd 81
Pat0 % far thi4 year. Payable In Canadian tUnds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
East Main St.
Property Is Sold
CUsAAF photo rom NEA Telephoto)

Property known as T7.87 East
Main street and owned by the estate
Of the late Ellen z. Hayes has been
sold for an approximate purchase
price OF 100000 TO Katherine y.
Ladd of Boston. Mass, who II is un-
derstood is acting In the interests OF
the Dreytnss Corporation Of Bos-
ton, large realty operators.
The sale was negotiated through
the medium OF an executors deed
from Edward 6eery Hayes, son Of
the late Mrs. Hayes and executor OF
the estate 10 Katherine y. Ladd A
subsequent mortgage deed from the
purchaser 10 Theodore w. Beren-
son OF Boston in the amount OF
$4,000 has also been negotiated,
IN view OF the fact that the estate
has ~ OF It's parcels OF land attach,
ed by the State OF Connecticut Il
was learned today that the state
Eill realize the sum Of $4,000 from
thls current transaction, This brings
70 total OF $50 900 the amount paid
70 the state by Edward EeeFy Hayes
who previously has made an ''hon.
or" payment o. $4,000.
\ total OF : deeds were drawn ND
70 negotiate the transaction. These
consisted ~ part OF release OF ~.
Laetlnent by the state, 4 partial re.
lease OF notice Of suit BY the state
lcOntiOued ON PAGE Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Lost Girl
Found Decd

HoTNsll, Mass, june IR-(upl
Apparently the Victim OF q sex fiend,
ule body Of l9,yeaT-0ld Frances Me-
oTatb, daughter Of q former Boston
cry councillor, was discovered IN 4
patch " woods here today after 4
Neekl0ng organized search,
enase " death was not determine
% immediately, but police chief
Michael Y, Stewart Of heiluatA said
there were indications OF Q criminal
attack,
The spot where Frances body was
found u nc section known as bher.
mans corner, about four miles from
Feggosy Beach IN HeltuAle, where
she vanished Saturday night Wills
walking home from church In 4
Falnsl0fnl,
Frances body lay in Q patch OF
open woodland about 20 yards on
Winter street, which runs from
h0FWell 70 keItuate, one arm was
under her head, her ehaFiFeuhe. eol.
0fed suit was pulled over heT head,
and her little brown purse and her
shoes were beside the body.
There was q break IN st0newail
sklrtlne the highway ~ this point
ana tRo sets Of automobile tire
marks IN the soft earth Indicated
Gcontlnued on paee %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
British
Take Kidimo

Southeast Asia Headquarters
Handy. Ceylon, June i6-(UP)-
British imperial troops, pursuing the
Japanese fleeing east and south
from Kohima, captured Kidima or
the Jessami trail and advanced sew.
eral miles below Viswema on the
Imphal road, a eommunique said to-
day.
other Allied forces continued
their advance from Imphal and
knoced out three Japanese positions
north Of Kanglatomgbi.
In northern Burma, a Chinese
eommnnique said that American
troops were maintaining steady
pressure on the enemy In Myitkylna,
while IN the Mogaung Valley, Allied
forces advanced two miles TO bring
their lines eight miles below Ka-
mRinR.
Chinese troops. driving along the
salween front IN Western Yunnan,
captured chiakungfang near the
Japanese stronghold OF Tengehung
and were battling strong enemy re-.
Inducements which attacked a
brldeehead on the Tengchung-
Llng.ling road.
IL, Gen Joseph w. stilgell'E
headquarters In Chungking an
noineed that more than 1900 Jap
aneae were killed IN three days ly
planes OF the 18th air force east ~
Changsha IN Human province.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
.Hondpower
BuiItFieId

Washington, June I6-(UP)-The
story Of how the B-29 bases in
China were built is one Of the
most inspiring OF the war. It was
told by James Stewart, former Far
Eastern correspondent for the Col
umbia Broadcasting system, who
recently returned from Chungking.
Stewart said plans for the bases
were developed In Washington in
the fall Of l943 in conferences be-
tween Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief
OF the U. s. Army Air forces, and
high Chinese officials. In mid-Jan-
uary, Generalissimo Chang Kali
Shek ordered the greatest con-
scription OF manpower in Chinese
history since construction of the
great wall 1000 years ago.
Within II days, an initial force
OF 100000 Chinese peasants had
been assembled at the site In West
China and the work began-with-
out cement. mixing and rock crush
ing or roadbuilding machinery, or
other mechanical devices. The pow
er was provided by human beings;
the equipment was their hands.
The force sometimes numbered
$50, 900.
Under the direction Of Col. wal
do HENDERSON Of Boston, A. q. q.
Army engineer. the project grew.
II visited Col. HENDERSON at work
early this spring" Stewart related.
I'VE stood on one % the largest
fields under construction. There BY
actual count, 67,000 Chinese farmers
were toiling with their hands"
The crushed rock used for each
OF the fields. he said. was enough for
q 20 foot wide American highway
90 miles IN length. The Chinese
also built barracks for crews Of
the B-20S but material was scarce
so the buildings were primitive
Affairs.
There was no entertainment,
Stewart said. but the American boys
didn't mind-their ell eonsumine
purpose was 10 bomb the jars.
And they did IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
TROOPSSTORM
INLAND FROM
SA|PAN BEACH

Pearl Harbor, June 16. -
(UP)-U. s. invasion troops,
advancing under a curtain
Of shells and bombs from the
biggest naval carrier task
force in history, stormed in
land from secure beachheads
on the southwest coast of
Saipan today to within five
miles Of Garapan, the
islands largest city.
cThe Japanese Domei News
Agency, IN q wireless transmission
beamed to the United States. said
the Americans landed about one
division approximately 5000
troops, on Saipan. The broadcast
was recorded by y. 9. Government
Monitors.)
(Another Domei dispatch said
long-range Japanese guns on nearby
T1nian Island bOmbarded the naval
force on Siapan and heavily dam
aged and set afire" one American
DattleshilpD
While the American warShips
stood offshore ready 70 meet any
japanese attempt 10 aid the island
gaFFlsons. the assault troops broke
through the enemy defenses at
Agingan point. turned back several
armored counter-attacks and struck
into Charan Kanoa, where brisk
CONTINUED on PAGE Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Sergeant Dunkin
Hes O GEievenee

Rome, June IewluPlwAmeFleaD
lDliilaFy police nl0toFeyelists who
have been Ase0Filng Japanese ans
bassadoF 70 the Holy See Ken HaF.
ada between his residence IN Rome
and the Vatican city had . few
eholee remarks 10 make today about
the lFOnles OF war,
'slihls whole diplomacy racket IL
highly unTeaf0nablAs Mp PVT, Ken
meth klsslngeFT Of Toledo, o., said
~ Join the army 10 shoot q few Japs
ana what happens7 | end up guard
lng two ef them-this ambassador
guy Rlla hss secretary"
Set, Leon pnnkln Of Dallas, Teg,
another Of the Mp, cyclists waited
outside the gates OF Vatican city for
The return Of bis japanese charges,
I1s pulled out \ picture Of he baby
son and nlutieFedi
what . fiK I'm IN, Some day this
kid Of mine viii ass me what l do
N the var imagined ] gotta answer
] guarded q Jap 70 nothing could
harm him, The kid1l probably
throw me out Of the house"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16

The cOmmunique, first is
sued by the wOrld-striding
new Goth Air Force, said that
giant B-29's in ''sizeable
force" carried out yesterdays
historic mission. The 1OO-
word cOmmunique said the
two planes that were lost did
not go down as a result Of
enemy action. The crew Of
one was saved.
The communique, issued
about 20 hours after the orig
inal announcement of the
raid, was "based on prelim-
mary incomplete reports
from the combat zone" and
lacked details as to the
weight of bombs dropped and
the damage done.
1t did, however, disclose that
flyers who participated in the mis-
sion reported the bombing was ac-
curate and that large fires and exc
plosionS were observed"
The communique- said the huge
bombers, carrying out their first ma
jor offensive operation, flew from
bases in China which were com.
pleted recently"
Japanese threw moderate to I'M
tense anti-aircraft fire at the
Americans, the communique dis
closed.
Japanese radio reports Of the
bombing claimed that seven U. S.
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Admit Photo
In TriaI
by JOSEPH NOLAN

UNITED Press stan Corresponding
Pittsheld, Mass, June l6,-(UP)-
Vivid technical photographs Of the
burns on the arm OF 6-month-old
Lawrence Noxon who was electro
euted last Sept ~ were admitted
IN evidence today at the murder
trial Of his soeialite father, Atty.
John y Nogon. JT,
NoYon Is accused Of sleetFoeut-
ing his imbeeile son.
Admission OF the enlarged pie
lures by superior Judge Abraham
", Plnanski was vigorously opposed
IN an houT,long legal conflict by
the defense,
After being admitted, they were
described IN detail 10 the fury by
state patholoelst Alan n. MoFliz OF
Harvard Medical school who super
yised the making OF the pictures,
M0ritz was undergoing continued
cross examination,
Following DR., M0fitz on the witt
ness stand viii be his associate, Or,
Prank n, DutFa VINO made photo.
graphic reproductions of the baby's
burns DR., Joseph Walker Of Boss
ton who supervised laboratory OK.
CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
United Nations NolO Cirdle
World With Offensive War

vital theateT tlle United Nations
was fighting . defensive war on the
mainland 0f Asia where China slill
lacked tbs material AID which
would enable her 70 Dust the Jap
Rneee,
China has the men, she wants
suns, ammunition, gasoline and sups
piles N general from the United
States, Japan VIII have the edge N
Chine until those supplies arrive,
That y why MaeATthurs push from
me southwest and, especially, The
landing ln the MaFlapas were
counted t0dsg 40 vital ~ develop
mont " the Pacific wa,
The MaFlaDas are but GA INCL
dent 81 the push toward the China
coast, 10 not be nlisled by pub
lished emphasis upon their distance
from 0yko-i4le miles, u u q port
that tae combined naval, army and
az forces ~ the Pacific are seek-
ine. Then the real Battle 81 China
and the later sbatile Of Japan VIII
fGentlnued ca Ra9e a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16

the fiscal year starting July I.
2. Reach an agreement on proyi-
Rionk OF the bill 10 extend the price
control act, the present Law expiring
July /, Conferences started today.
3 Complete legislation on war
contract termination settlement pro-
cedure which the administration
wants quickly because cuthacks n
war industries already are UNDER
way.
Speaker Sam Rayburn said Ne
hoped all these must items could
be cleared up IN the remaining legls.
latiTa days OF this ana next wax
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Koreo, Bonin
Isles Bombed
BY UNITED PRESS

Japanese broadcasts reported
American air attacks on Korea and
the BONN Islands. the latter 6i5
miles south OF Tokyo. today some
~ hours after disclosure that Amer
lean B-2e superfortresses had
bombed Japan's Home Islands.
Several enemy planes" bombed
Southern Korea, across Tsushima
adm Chosen Straits from Kyushu,
japanese home island which caller
broadeasts said had been the tar
get OF the supeFtortresses, at 2 a. m,
Japanese time) today. the ofIicial
Domei agency said.
Thneh the attacking planes were
not identified. the hour OF the at
tack suggested that they may have
been superfortfesses en- route back
70 bases In China. Tokyo said the
industrial eenters OF Yawata, Mol
and kokura IN northern Kyushu.
were hit NJ i:i5 O. m.
Imperial headquarters COM
munique said that an American task
force had attacked the BONN
Islands Thursday afternoon tJap-
hlleae tlillel tof the Nfet TIME, RAID
Ing the islands OF chiehi Jima and
Two Jlma,
Our forces In that area inter.
eepied the enemy and shot down
more than ~ planes" the eommu-
niaue said, "onF losses were very
slight"
The heaYlly.fortIhed BONN group
constitutes Japan's main defense
outpost south Of the home islands.
The japanese breakfasts were re-.
corded by federal communications
commission m0nitoaFs.
Another Tokyo br0adeaS re-
ported By government monitors
said the Japanese cabinet met with
Premier Gen Hldeki Tojo today and
heard reports that damage IN the
American raid on kylshu was very
slight"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Allies Goin
IS Miles
In ItoIy

United Press War Correspondent
Allied Headquarters. Napl es.
June 16-CUP)-Allied armies in
general advances up to Is miles
have swept through a number of
Italian towns to the gates of Gro
settle, 80 miles northwest of Rome
and 65 miles below Florance, 1t was
announced ofilcially today.
Landslide gains by the Fifth and
Eighth Armies overwhelmed feeble
German resistance at Terni, indus
trial and communications center As
miles north Of Rome and reached IS
miles beyond 1t through Todi.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army pushed up the coastal high
way to Grosetto, occupying a num-
Der Of towns and villages, to score
the greatest extension of the Allied
campaign beyond Rome and swing
the focus of the drive to Florence.
mo organized defense lines south
Of the Pisa -Rimini line have yet
been located" 1t was announced
officially, indicating that the bat
tered German armies contemplated
no stand short Of that barrier cross
ing the Italian peninsula in the
Florence area.
Captured German documents indi-
Gated that the Rimini-Pisa line now
was known as the Gothic line" and
by all signs 1t was where the Fifth
and Eighth armies next could ex-
pect to come to grips with the
routed enemy
ALLIED armies In italy again adj
vanced all along the 'front.'" Gen.
Sir Harold r. l.. G. AleXander's
daily war communique said.
Adriatic
In the Adriatic sector across the.
Apprentices the Germans had pulled
out so fast that the Eighth Army
was able TO maintain only inciden-
tai contact with the enemy.
The left wing OF the Eighth Army
driving directly north Of Rome
swarmed through Terni and on TO
Tod. rs miles beyond. while an
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
RedsAdvonce
Upon Firms
BY n. 8. HANDLER
united Press Staff CoFerSponden

~s~~ sfs~ ~ssst @esefeb9auent
Moscow, June 10 - (UP) - Gen.
Leontd A, Goyorov's Leningrad
army, supported by Russian aerial
forces which struck deep behind the
enemy lines, advanced aaginst stiff
fepning Finnish resistance on the
kaFelian IsthmnS today to bring
the Soviet lines within 80 miles OF
ViipuFi.
The Red army forces, widening
their breach IN the Finnish lines 10
more than ~ miles, captured the
heavily fortified town OF Kannel-
JaeFvl, on the Leningrad- Helsinki
railroad 10 eliminate q six day drive
through two powerful enemy de-
tense belts.
Indicative Of the Firms opposition
IN the wtld forest and lake country
on the approaches 10 the most heay-
w poDulatee areas Of the country,
was the disclosure that the Russians
had advanced only 10 miles during
the past four days,
a eonmuniqle said the F1nnS
we're suffering huge losses IN man
power" " the main Russian drive
up the both sides Of the LenlngTad-
VilpnFI- Eelslnkl railroad, between
Lakes suulaiseryi and vammelJaeF.
W.
Tie advance, which carried the
Soviet forces 10 II miles southeast
Of the summa -Mu0is sector OF the
ManneTheim llne, ene0mpasaed the
capture Of ~ towns and settlements
yesterday, for q total OF ~ since
the offensive began Saturday,
Another force u Red army troops
also vas moving along the Gull Of
Finland, wfeFe they drove SIX miles
70 take The ancient fortress city o.
lC0Dtinued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Yanks Within 21z Miles
Of Nazis Escape Road
By VIRGIL PINKLEY

United Press War Correspondent
Allied Supreme Headquarter, Lon
don, June l6-lUPD-American tank
and infantry yanguards. spearhead-
ing q batteripg ram advance across
the Normandy peninsula, drove 10
within a little more than two miles
Of the enemyls main escape highway
and last railway from cherbourg
today.
Allied headquarters announced
that the threat 20 the peninsula was
substantially increasing" as the
Americans thrust deeper into the
enemy flank on q iO-mile-wide front
some Is 10 rs miles below Cher
bourg.
The Germans threw their crack
18th Panzer division into battle IN
an attempt 20 halt the advance be-
fore II cuts their last land COM
munications with cherbourg, but
the Americans were reported TO
have captured Reigpeyille and
pushed on toward 81. SayeuT-le
Vieomte, communications Bottle
neck less than three miles farther
west through which pass the inland
highway and railway from the big
port
Some 10 miles 10 the south, an
other American column driving
along the main road from Garentan
was only . little more than I'VE
miles west Of La Haye-du Puts last
midnight, The fall OF La Hayesdu
Puts would cut q secondary coastal
road from Cherbourg, as well as the
railway and inland highway, CON,
pletely lsolating the port
The German high command ae-
kn0wledged American advances
west OF Ste, MeTerEgllse, but
claimed the hazis had stabilized
their positions southwest and SOUTH
east of caFenlaD, A Berlin COM
FnDlgpf said German aTm0F drove
ffaaFlfFaaaA Asa Daaa A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
Congress Gets Ready To
Recess By Next Weekend

Washington, June ie-(uP)-con.
gFeas accelerated today Ia drive 10
clear its docket Of all necessary
major leeislation by the end OF next
week IN order 10 recess for the ne.
publican and Democrats eonyen.
lions,
10 get the Job done 10 quit the
capital IN time for the Republican
convention, which starts june 20.
the Senate and House must:
!, Complete action on dozen
pending appropriations bills for SUM
dry departments and agencies Cor