davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

New York, Oct. Si--(Up>-Mar- garet '. Connors. 2e-year-old con- gressional candidate from Fairfield County, Conn, said today that President Roosevelt would personal ly lend Q hand to defeat her ops ponent, COP candidate Glare Hoothe Luce, when he appears in Bridgeport on Saturday,
 Miss Connors told . press confer ence ct Democratic National Head. quarters that the president would appear with her during his hriei stop enroute to Boston on Satur- day and that she would board the train and continue with him to Hartford. Vice-P -Presldent Henry A Wallace will also throw his weight against Mrs. Luce on Thursday in c tour of the county with Miss Con- nors. she said,
 s'Airs. Luce has heen Q great help itoo9 NgIsa CoEn0Ess seld. essAe hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Matter Clarified
 By PaIlotti And
 Brown In Ruling
SsS,663 Received for National War Fund Campaign; Robert Joy Wounded In Holland; Joseph MOniz Hurt
 lnPeIeIlu Isles; Rangers Drill at Waterbury

csus.ssaa,aA lAs.s sAsplsy-PAsas NausasusA ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

tuUt NAe8 SOs0aOAS@ ~sAsAe ~-N - dlebury, Ronald schofsld, P. o. i-c, Q. 6, Navy,
 Also Misses Florence Mccarthy. Christine Bedgar, Mrs, Louis zeun. Al Happy, Frank Shea, MT. and Mrs, Thomas Jackson, MT. and Mrs, Fred Aontempo, William Krodell, Mrs. Al Hontempo, George Ellis.
 Mir, and Mrs. Fred Burke, MT. and Mrs, Ed Bickford, Mrs. Max Loonhardt, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Stevenson, Miss Gertrude Scheilke, Mrs, Mary Pichulo, Mrs. Kay Rad. cliffe, Fred Radcliffe, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Miss Jane Hontempo, Mrs. Edna Qladding, Miss Helen Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. R, A. Bontempo and Miss Alice Jones,
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Mangine of 9S Melbourne court celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Saturday. They are parents of two sons, Pvt, William Mangine, who is spending c To-day furlough ct his home and Joseph N. Mangine, gunners' mate S-c, U. s, Navy, now overseas.
 Dessert Bridge
 A dessert bridge under the aus pices of the Aid Society of the Con- gregational church, will be held to- morrow at 2 D. m. in the parish house.
 Mrs. W. Glenn Kirby Is chairman of the committee and has charge of reservations.
 Members of the Study club of St, Mary's church will meet this eve- ming at ' o'clock in the church hall.
 Plans for Q Halloween party to be held next Monday will be dis cussed. All members are requested to be present,
 According to Town Clerk Ray mond J, st. John, o house and lot on John street was sold by Lawrence and Phebe Foote to John and Isa. belle Borisuck. Another deed showed the sale of a lot on Brook street to Boleslaw Juznik by Clemens ChrS- anowski.
 French Souvenirs
 Souvenirs from France, sent here by Captain Robert Collet, husband of the former Lois Olson of Hillside avenue, are on display at the Olson drug store on Church street.
 The display includes a German helmet, signal lights used by the Nazis, ribbons, pair of wooden shoes from Cherbourg, a big NaM flag, post cards, cigarette packs, NaM soldiers eating utensils, 3 uniform belt, and various pieces Of currency removed from Na1 prison CTS.
 Miss Ethel Simmons of 83 Lewis street was recently honored at Q miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. George Baldwin of Silver street, Waterbury. Miss Simmons will be married to John T. Lawton of Waterbury, Saturday. November il.
 Those present were: Mrs. James Foley, Mrs. Samuel Squires, former ly of TownvIlle, Queenland. Austra- lia, Mrs. Anthony Griska, Town send, Edna Matthews. Bertha Gels ker and Flora Bartolini.
 Farley Tomorrow
 A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at Q shcr in pythian hall. Mrs. Ethel Weber, president. will preside.
 Chester Rozlcki of s6 Locust street and Ann Smith of n Melbourne street have filed wedding intentions at the o1lice Of Town Clerk Ray mond !. st. John. No date has been Get for the We eIdlus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

The ruling means that paper hAl- lots VIII not have to Do used nere, s A previous opinion by an 0tasSaM ss \ in he AtkoHney-gen0rarS ottsce WaAs machineS would have to he locEs9 after a9N votes had been east nMa made ik AnpeAr that the Auseralian ballots would he required, r,
 Three extra voting machines VII arrive in Nauaatuek tomorrow max" inR q total of ntne for the eleetsens
 FTNMl; P stone ot Weat daEttot0. ARenk for a voting machine company sasd teNay that his company is iean- Inc Nhe horough tho three naaohlnes' ySc s.ia no machines have been pEo- dneed in two years but said ms tlttn Ssd these on hand and that they are in good condition, .,..u
 The turmoil over the vouns Ma- chimes started Thursday wnen NSS- M istrar of voters Henry xwicS tNl, on inouirlng As to procedure at tne seeyetary of states office was sn- snSmed Indirectly by Judge Nieholas RagO of the att0rney-generalS ot- fsoS That a machine should DO iook- ea after 0Oa votes had been cast
 A definite ruling was then us. nandeA which resulted m tne tsss thaH naper hallots would have 70 20 Wssd. DemooTatlo Town Committee 0hnirman Daniel !, Callahan con- tenAed it was e Republican move to hola down the voting here. |,
 AekinR quickly. Warden Leo J. Arophy made every ettors " seouse la.s moFe machines and hls elxogts wSks '. successful. The H1llnRe M9pqax pS Inc Ntaorney-gene tafvneE eaSaEeu the situation.
 A total Of 9lS.eeS has been re. eaiVed here to date tn the NAtiouNi Wnr Fund campaign, Hilding OlSon' treasurer. announced today,
 TherS is stil si0,00o needed .aN to reach the borough zeal ot y1o,ee0' ana every citizen and worSer ln NauRatuck Is urged to do his ahare in putting this campaign over the top, ,a.a A. .ha.s funds are d vital part of the lives of our fighting men ana women, 0ne only needs to read Q letter nom one of our boys in c German ptison eamp to find out what it means 70 him to have this support ot hls folks back home.
 The men and women of Poland, AelRium and the Netheriands, Just to mention Q few. have fought and died for the same cause tna. has been the very life blood oi
 in this great hour of need, they too are deserving of all the help that we can give them.
 Nauaatuck has Q fine record ot hacking up our boys, and 1t ts sin" csrely hoped 1t will not tail them now.
 Staff sxt. Robert Joy of Lewis eAreet was seriously wounded in acc tion in Holland, oct, 2, his wife has been notified by the War De- nartment, A letter from him re. veais that he was hit by shrapnel from an 60 mn. gun. the shrapnel entered his back on the left side and passed thorugh his body.
 He ia in a base hospital In Eng. lanu and expects to be hospitalised eer some time.
 eEs. Joy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Joy, City Hill street, Is Q Memher of Q combat engineers unit and has seen considerable action aznce.
 He has been in the Army more than two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS "PLAN-A-HOME CLUB"

The club is to be composed of all those who are interested in any phase of home plan- ming and building including present as well as prospective home owners, architects, con- tractors, building material dealers and real estate brokers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS Membership in the Club is free. Come in, call or write and you will be enrolled immediately if you have an account here; if you have no account here you may open one with as little as one dollar and be enrolled simultaneously. Of course the purposes of the Club are to assist you to plan the home of your choice; to encourage you to save for the initial pay ment to make possible the realization of your dreams by financing the remainder of the total cost not covered by your initial payment with modern. low cost, convenient to repay, mortgage loan. You are cordially invited to membership in our 'Plan-A-Home Club.'
 We suggest that you enroll today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Chester Rozlcki of s6 Locust street and Ann Smith of n Melbourne street have filed wedding intentions at the olIlce Of Town Clerk Ray~ mond [. st. John. NO date has been Set for lhe We1dine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Members of the Study club of St Mary's church will meet this eve ming at ' o'clock in the church hall
 Plans for 0 Halloween party tc be held next Monday will be dis. cussed. All members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

According to Town Clerk Ray. mond J. st. John, Q house and lot on John street was sold by Lawrence and Phebe Foote to John and Isa. belle Borisuck. Another deed showed the sale of lot on Brook street to Boleslaw Juznik by Clemens Chrz- anowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at Q shcr in pythian hall. Mrs. Ethel Weber. president. will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
HOLIDAY SUPPER SALAD

~ cups hot seasoned tablespoons minced
tomato juice green pepper
package Lemon Jell-O cup cooked green Neee
I tablespoon vinegar table or cups finely
2 tablespoons cold water shredded cabbage
* cups cottage cheese = cupmayOnnaseO or salal
\ cup diced celery dressing
For seasoned juice combine cups canned tomatoes
juice with teaspoon salt dash Of pepper small bay leaf
Cloves and tablespoons chopped onion Cook gently 20
minutes Force through sieve measure and add hot
~ mike II cups.
Dissolve 0 in hot seasoned tomato juice; add vinegar.
Measure Z cup MIXTURE add cold water and into bot
Of ring mold individual molds. Chill until firm.
Chill remaining Jel-O mixture until slightly thiekenet
Combine remaining ingredients and fold into thekened
Add salt Turn into mold firm JeO layer
Chill until firm. Unmold crisp lettuce and gzrnish with
parsley. Makes servings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

homegrown Victory Garden tomatoes, some cottage
cheese cup Of leftover vegetables, and package of
Lemon Jel-O
"Now look at my three holiday dessert suggestions.
One of 'em has the delicious different Aavor-just
like butter-rim toeel call it Celebration Pudding
because its specially swell And that luscious
glassful of JelO Vanilla Pudding with strawberry or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Winters the time when our tables specially need
gay feeling We welcome easy economical ideas for
bright, festive, colohul dishes.
$50 here's recipe for you-Holiday Supper
Salad Bet you'll be the proudest hostess in when
you set this coorful beauty before your guestsl
And unless you spill the secret, they can't possibly
guess its made Of such simple things jar Of your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

raspberry jam swrled through it and thar Gorgeous
tart filled with marbled Chocolate and Vanilla
Puddings-
There really isn't any end to the easy, wonderful
things you can do with Je-O and Jell-O Puddings!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
package Jell-O
Butterscotch Pudding
N cups milk

n cups MIX '0s'7I70'''I = IIII SA'I ut
Place pudding powder in saucepan Add milk gradually stir
ring constantly Add raisins Place medium fame and
cook until mixture boil and hickened stirring
constantly Remove from FIRE Stir occasionally while cool
ing When COOL add and Aavorng Turn into sherbet
glasses Chill Garnish with chopped green and red mara
schno cherries Makes 10 { servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
CELEBRATION PUDDING

\ cup cut Taisins
X cup chopped nut meats
X teaspoon rum extract
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Rails and SpeciaIties
Keep Spotlight in
Rising Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. May 19.-Rails and
specialties again held the bullish
spotlight in today's stock market
while many industrial leaders found
it difficult to attract bidders.
Another batch of dividends, most
ly favorable. in addition to the gen.
orally hopeful earnings outlook, in
spired further reinstatement of in
vestment accounts. The good wal
news also was factor in assuaging
nervousness over the approaching
invasion. The rapidly strengthening
financial position of transportation
systems, and the idea few would en-
counter peace-time transition prob
lens, served to prop this group
Aloofness of many customers, how
ever, was blamed largely on week
end influences.
Dealings picked UP at intervals
after steady opening and turnover
of around 100000 shares was an
other of the tops for month. Gains
of fractions to a point or more were
well distributed near the close.
Peaks for 1914 were recorded
by Cuban-American Sugar, South
Porto Rico Sugar and Newport In
duStries.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. May 10 Up (wFA) .--salabl.
hogs, 5000; total, 1900; moderately ac.
tive. steady On good and choice 1s0-27t
and sows steady to- strong; good anc
choice 2so-330 pounds, 11.7b-12.25; few
lots up to 1915 pounds down to 11.25; $50,
55e 5I55ee pounds, 12:00-1a; GO; good and choic,
weights to, 100; approximately 5000 un.
sold, largely support hogs.
Salable cattle, 300; salable calves 500
grade light seers Of value to sell at IA O(
down to 1900 and below; all other active
fpny; cppiy steady; nES top, 16,5o paid for good te
1880; heifers steady, two loads approxi-
bEas6a S6a fed. fed hefers 1900; bulk 13 90.
fully steady; vealers unchanged at 49, .OO
down; stock cattle in negligible. supply fol-
lowing broad clearance thin light offerings
14.00.
salable sheep, 1900: total, $500; steady;
good and choice wooled lambs absent; load
rados; 1900; load good and. choice 81
pound fed shorn lambs mixed No. / and
2 peitS: pei "A 90; shorn ewes strong. as much
Shorn native ewes, 7.50 down,
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Credit Association
Names New Officers
BY the Associated Press

b3 IIIe HSSOCIdted PreSS.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Joseph H
Riggs, Jacksonville, Fla, was elected
president of the National Retail
Credit Association at the close of
the annual conference and credit
sales forum yesterday.
Vice presidents elected were Earl
Z. Padden, st. Louis, and Harry L.
Bunker, Oakland, Calf. Directors
at large include T. L. Bobinette, To-
ronto; Royce Schnert, Wichita
kans.; t. A. Nickel, Birmingham,
Ala'; j, F.. Eichelberger, Baltimore
MO- | M Walters, Cleveland, Ohio,
ana r. M. Sewers, New York Citv
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tMay 19): whites. browns,
mixed colors, Y: s: grade A, large, 36-37,
average 36k: y. s. grade A. medium, 81 :
33, average 32k: U. s. grade B. large, 49,
35, average "a; U. s. grade B. medium, %;
o. 8. grade c, 1923, average 27h. Cur
rent receipts, nearby ungraded eggs, %
20: few, 81 Receipts, Government-sraded
eggs, 207 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re-
ceipts moderate. Prices paid net fob.
Washington (permitted Transportation
charges included according to mileage),
broilers and fryers, 31.7-33.2: fowl, 2S-29.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
D. T.. Ranks Fifth
In Per Capita Life
Insurance Benefits
Nv EDWARD C. STONE

by LII ~ AoANLs
The District of Columbia ranked
fifth in comparison with all tn,
States in life insurance payment
to policyholders and beneficiaries OF
a per capita basis in 1943, with al
average of $33.34 per capita, tn,
National Underwater reported to-
day.
The per capita payment was 81
per cent higher than the nationa
per capita distribution of S20.23
Tota! life insurance payments in tn,
District were $22, 100 900, an increas,
of 81, 49, 900 over the preceding year
the survey showed.
Ordinary life insurance sales IL
Washington in 1943 totaled SCI, ,118,
600; the average new polio,
amounted to $2,54O, and the aver
age size of policies in force, $2,513
The Importance of the $22, 2,10O, ,0O
payment stands out when compare,
with the $1,297,021 in Federal pay
ments to the District under tn
Social Security Act, the repor
states.
Bond Drive Plans Pushed.
In preparation for the bigges
War Bond sale ever arranged, al
important luncheon for the pres
will be held at the Mayfower Hote
next Wednesday when the Treasur,
will distribute a great deal of de-
tailed information about the com.
ing drive, District Chairman Johr
A. Reilly announced today. Tht
District quota is $107, 900, 900, or $12,'
100000 more than in the last drive
The American Bankers Association
also is mailing to the Nations $1,000
banks new set of suggestions or
ways to hang up new sales records
among their patrons.
Apartment Officers Named.
Stockholders of 2707 Adams Mil
Road NV, Inc, cooperative
apartment house, have elected c. L
Dawson, president; William G. Gray
financial manager; Alvin M. Fonda
treasurer: Laura M. johnson, secre-
tary. AL were elected directors, as
was Emily L. Donnelly.
The corporation was organized In
1927 and capitalized at $317 900
Since then $250,000 has been paid
on the Indebtedness and trusts
amounting to 1888 900 have been re-
duced to SIS, 1000, the annual report
stated.
Members of the District Life In
surance Trust Council, Henry K
Dierkoph, president, are holding
their annual outing at the Wood
mont Country Club today, a golf
tournament. dinner snd election OF
officers being the features.
Mergenthaler Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. have declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 81 per
share, payable June 13 to stock
holders of record June /.
Directors of the Real Estate Mort
gage & Guaranty Corp, Ralph D
Quinter president, have declared a
dividend Of per cent on the account
Of accumulated dividends on the
preferred stock, payable June 26 to
shareholders OF record June is.
Isaac w. Roberts, new president
of the National Association of Mu-
tual Savings Banks, is head of the
first mutual savings institution es-
tablished in this country, the Phila-
delphia Saving Fund Society, which
has $421, ,00o, 600 deposits and 6o2, 900
depositors. 1t was founded In 1916.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Construction Declines

NEW YORK, May 10 tP).-Civil
engineering construction volume in
the United States totaled $26, GOT 900
for the week ended yesterday, drop
of 36 per cent from last weeks total
Engineering News-Record reported
The total was So per cent under
$63 ,929 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 10 UP.-Foreien ex-
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dollar
bin New York open market, SaM per cent
discount or 90.S7h q. 8. cents. up .O6H
Of cent.
4.02: selling, 4O4
Latin America-Arsentina. free, 24.95,
unchansed: Brazil free, 5.20n: Mexico,
20.65 Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 10 LP,-Cotlon prices
moved in narrow range today as traders
awaited fresh Developments abroad Small
offset by scattered hedge selling and liouio
dahon. Mill buying of spot cotton slack
ened further according to private advices
2 bale higher; July, 20.7l; October, 10 "a :;
December 1897 -'' -
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Business Briefs

Money IN Circulation on May II
totaled $2f SAG, 900 600, gain of
S12l ,000, 600 from week earlier and
$5,051 ,000, 900 above a year ago, re-
ported the Federal Reserve Board in
its summary Of member banks con-
dition. Member reserve balances
totaled $12,986, ,000, 900, an increase
of s257 900 600 from a week earlier
and 81 ,104 600 900 above year ago.
Department Store Sales in the
week ended May 13 were $40 above
a year ago, while those for four
weeks ended the same date were
1919 above year ago, the Reserve
Board also disclosed.
Railway Operating Revenues of
Class / carriers in April were 40
above year ago, the Association of
American Railroads announced.
Freight revenues were down 2.7%
while passenger revenues were
1915 higher.
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. Of
fering of 15,008 shares of new SIS
preferred stock was placed on the
market at STA share by a group
headed by Stone g. Webster &
Blodgett, Inc. The offering is part
of 289, ,491 new shares to be issued
in connection with proposed merger
Of Virginia Public Service Corp, re-
Gently approved by holders of both
companies.
Sunray Oil Corp. Offering of $13,-
100000 sinking fund debentures in
connection with merger of Darby
Petroleum Corp. is scheduled for
about June 8, it was learned after
filing of a registration statement
with the SEC. Stockholders of the
firms will vote June 7.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
earned $l,428,170 or IT cents share
in the March quarter, compared
with $1,127,48 or 81 cents year
ago.
Mission Corp. net for the quarter
was $246 GOT or 18 cents a share VS..
$180,522 or Is cents in the same
l943 period.
American Zinc, Lead g. Smelling
Co. earned S148,124 or cents a
share in the first 1914 quarter, COM
pared with $l97,o7 or 16 cents 8
year ago.
Pullman, Inc, earned S2,251 ,209 or
10 cents share in the first 1914
quarter, compared with 50 .033 ,851 OF
81 cents in the same 1943 period
Sleeping car volume set new records
but arms contract cancellations re-
duced gross.
Paramount Pictures, Inc, eSti-
mated earnings for the quarter end.
ed April l at S3,S14,000 or s102 6
share, compared with $3,56000O o.
IS cents a year ago.
Mullins Mfg. Co. net for the
March quarter was $287,269 or 4;
cents share, compared with S90,8I(
or cents in the same period las
year.
Park e. Tilford, Inc, earned $3l9,.
O46 or $l.23 a share in the March
quarter, compared with S377. .373 O,
sl-53 in the same period last year.
New York, Chicago g. st. Loui.
Railroad was authorized by the ICC
to issue and sell $1,000, 900 of ls4%
equipment trust certificates al
s9.777 OF par and accrued interest
Worthington Pump & Machiner,
Co. purchased the Electric Ma.
chinery Mig. Co. of Minneapolis.
Sylvania Electric Products. Inc.
announced that purchase of the en-.
tire stock of Colonial Radio Corp
OF Buffalo may be concluded mex
week. Stockholders voted a 295 900
share increase in capital stock, rails
ing the authorized total to 1000 ,0OI
shares.
Textile Research Institute, Inc
has purchased the Morton Estat.
at Princeton, N. j., for conversion
my laboratories.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 10 P-Commission
house selling depressed wheat futures
prices in moderate trading today and
caused slight recession in the rye mar
ket. The firm position of cash wheat tend
ed to offset the effects of excellent grow
ing weather and favorable outlook for
the winter crop
Estimates of total Canadian wheat acre
age this year placed it at 20 million acres,
over that seeded in 1943
There was heavy buying of December
oats by leading broker with local trad
was some selling of December oats BY cash
interests against purchases of September,
May wheat, oats and barley held at
ceilings. Active wheat futures closed 81
to y lower, July. / .65ss u; active oats
were 70 lower to ls higher, July, 77sa-A;
rye was 30 to lower, May, 20k; bar
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Washington Exehonss .
0k1W RI.

wsshins.on. Gas ~ prsfsrrsd--s at lo7.
5 at f07,
osrnncksi Bn per cent prsfsrrsd--ao at
Potomac Ilsctris tqwsr Q psr cent pre-
ferred---s at titMs
washington Gas eommon--e ~ 20.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the Iasi
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Tn.
iess otherwise noted special or extra div
,aends re not included. Also extra OF
e4ras Cash or stock. G Paid last year
lar this year h Payable in Canadian funds
< accumulated dividends paid or declared
1n,S IN Srt year WV With warrants. XIV Without