davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Baltimore Markets

rn III soed s.eet Mtr au ,oF ApDes
ynsraded, 30 pounds net, ooiden Delicious, ii oao
slssf siss' TVis'' best s'So-4is D'SfsF a.o6' Sc
penI. pound Sscks Rst.s. y s. !st, truck, Pennsyl-
Aarenan' ronnd whssss hss:, 1895 1895 ss
Maine; Chippewas and Katahdins, 2. $3.50;
his,ir fsT higher; So-Deund sacks 1856: few
100. New market rm' nuf2aors Fiorida mGs.ii rail
$50: q. S. 1st, size B. $3.50. 0'''
:, Sweet potatoes Arm. North Carolina.
50: lew nisher. Msryland q and MG pei.xare. a ae
bushel baskets, GoIdens, IT, s. No. IS 40,
9 3; .;,i few higher: unsraded. 3 3oo-5o;. Nancy
zhite ssms .. s. NO. 'S Is. s5oz ex oo oaisheT Few
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry market nrm: receipts very light
hoasters frysrs and broilers. Rocks and
29s Leshorn, S Sssah. z. pUeks. 1St oo1orsa yonns
pekinss ne 5liL and Muscovies' pounds and
Livestock Market.
cattle-25; Compared week ago: slaugh-
sanners and cutters steady; n 6uils weak assen to
70 lover; stockers and feeders UNCHANGED;
Ie 91Sk * 10. cpoice arouna pound steers,
sy.is,. ISsds ans Isnd lGti .SS51 low sad
heiiers around 7so pounds 15oo.5o: 'Rost Rood,
Gamer s5 eo%. and @ @edigm hv
aa.55oo-Sso75b : medium b..9y mostly dsiEy eoWs'
les 1s 81 $50 @ pSunds: l4,s6 top S saussse saiis.
k hsnatu sn fne ehoss %seu@ .soef Fe'sass sse.9
fssasf steers; 1880; SsaIan lots: So goo
mseiSm: + gu ,,v ,so.i4 90 Common. 80:
tcs ssD 4o ssss sssa na xh .sas: ss: Ps
Psuna 0i5!fS .t dsSes2 pdSnd, 1850 1850
g 1sS'So HssSes lsS;Et!o s2
sows up to 400 pounds. l. 5-12 .O5; sows
Week .so sns s ssss o
PsS9a: aSS1sss5 !aSs5o aSas5 sSfe poands
sheep-225; Compared week ago. fat
lambs and shlaughter. ewes steady; prac-
tical top, 1880; good and choice wooled
aommon lsm6s &c ,r5 9oundS m.a; and pp 5o
8, 80 90; choice slaughter ewes, 200:
medium and good. 5.50-6.5O; Gull and
common, 3. .OO-5 90.
Grain Market.
FLOUR-Receipts, 2.764 barrels.
WHEAT-73,4l0 bushels. Stocks. g.
>, Settling prices-No. . red winter, gar
licky. spot, domestic, 1855: No. red
winter Earlicky, spot, domestic. with rail
transit, 1878.
J., Closing .prices-No. red winter gar
licky spot. domestic, 1.7S's: No 2 red
winter garlicky, spot, domestic. with rail
transit, 1.Slss
CORN--Receipts, 46,OIa bushels. Ship
ments; 23,436 bushels. Stocks, 1s2,o54
bushels, No. : yellow. basic ceiling price
No trading on options because Of OPA
OATS-Receipts, none Shipments, b44
bushels. Stocks. 36,754 bushels.
RYE-Receipts, none. Shipments, none
Stocks, S4,551 bushels
BARLEY-Receipts, 1855 bushels. Ship
ments, none Stocks, 4s04 bushels. No.
OYBEANS-Receipts none Shipments
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Heavy Copper Demand
Expecfed 10 Continue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-April cop
per consumption promises to equal
and possibly exceed the current
months estimated 160.000-ton de-
livery figure. The trade bases this
estimate on consumer reservations
with producers, allocations ordered
by the War Production Board and
indicated disposal of all imports next
month.
There was a good demand for lead
during the week as manufacturers
canvassed domestic dealers before
applying for foreign metal.
The industry reported little
activity in zinc, but expected March
consumption would be better than
February, although not quite alb
sorbing all the slab zinc supply.
Expansion of the landing barge
program continued the tight situa-
ton in steel sheets. Industrial circles
reported many makers were booked
for this product almost to the year
end.
Eastern tin plate manufacturers
were up to rs per cent Of capacity
and in the West the rate was running
between so and IS per cent. The in
dustry expected Western tin produc-
ton to increase.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
BY JACK MURPHY.

The British marched in st.
Patrick's Day parade in Boston,
Mass. Friday as the Hub of Gull
ture' commemorated two holidays
which, though totally unrelated are
tied together by odd circumstances.
March II is observed officially by
the Bay State as Evacuation Day,
marking the Revolutionary War
point when Gen. George Washing
ton placed his cannon on Dor
chester Heights, forcing the British
to evacuate Boston. Each year the
State appropriates a fund for the
celebration.
With the turn of the 10th CEN
tury Irish immigrants settled in
numbers in this area and in con-
tinguous South Boston. and with
the years the Evacuation Day
parade has taken on more and
more the aspect of an observance
in honor Of Irelands patron saint
This year contingent of British
marines and sailors from a British
warship in Boston Harbor accepted
the invitation to march in the
Evacuation Day parade and South
Boston celebrants of St. Patrick s
Day cheered nightly.
1t was warmer in Washington,
D. c., on Thursday than it was in
Miami. Fla, and it seemed difficult
to believe that many tourists were
still going South until reports read
of the Dakotas digging themselves
out of the snow after a blizzard.
Resort hotels in Florida still re-
port solid bookings and many of
them anticipate heavy business
running we'll into May.
Rail officials, meantime, reported
there is no danger of any tourist
being stranded in the South, point
ing out there is no lack of north
bound railroad passenger space.
The trouble is" said one official
every one wants Pullman accom-
modations and the supply of Pull
mans available for civilian use OBJ
viously is insufficient. The sensible
thing for winter tourists to do is
to forget the rush for reservations
and travel by coach. They can
step on any coach train and find
seats any day they choose to leave. ;
X X X
Resorts from New Jersey to the
Carolinas are putting in their bid
to entertain the late winter and
early spring tourist.
Atlantic City reports that base
ball and rare stamps will fill the
resort calendar this week with the
New York Yankees going through
their spring practice daily at Sedar
Field and the 1914 ATEX exhibi-
ton of the Atlantic City Stamp
Club slated to open Friday at the
Hotel Claridge.
Hotel Lafayette marks its formal
opening on Thursday after two
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Chicago Cash Market
No wheat: no corn; no oats. Barley
mailing, 1851 .44a, nominal: feed, 115-
aga. nominal. Field seed per hundred
weight nominal. Timothy 575-6 90: red
top, IA. 4.00-15 500; red clover. 31.50; sweet
clover, 1880.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
BOND SUMMARY
ished BY the Associated Pres,

selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
nigh low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Dry Beun Purchases
Continued by WA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration
said yesterday it is continuing to
purchase dry beans from the 194a
crop at farm support prices and to
resell them for civilian consump-
ton at Government ceiling prices.
The terms of its purchase and
sales program, which were an
nounced last September, are:
Buying price for No. l Great
Northern, pea, small white, and
medium white, $3.50 per 100 pounds,
fob. cars at country shipping
points. Sales price, $3.50, same
basis.
Hence, the VIA takes a loss of
10 cents per 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar 1s, P.-Grains nm
nished on 4 strong undertone today after
selling OF during the early part of the
session, For the most part. gains were
connned to minor fractions. but deferred
contracts of rye scored advances rang
ing to cent on fairly aggressive buying
by local traders.
The May rye contract finished un-
easiness in this delivery was attributed
to liquidation BY holders who were dis
couraged over the prospects, Of use, Of
the grain in industrial alcohol produc-
tion. However, the liquidation was alb
sorbed without dificulty.
At the close wheat was unchanged to
: higher; May S1.721s oats were h-H
to cent higher May I.saHnss. nsAised and
barley vas unchanged to "a higher,
Traders. were interested in congress
sional agitation for the resumption of
the theory this might eventually result
In reduction in rye stocks. II produc-
ton is permitted, some grain men took
ferred deliveries of tina. grain
Grain range at principal markets today
Evening star., 1944-03-19

none Stocks in elevators. s75.106 bushels
HAYIGener.l ben n,srl oI .ohs: .t..dv
For timothy. clover and mixed hay ITices
are 23 90 to $500 a ton. For all grades Of
hay below No. 3 prices are IRREGULAR
STRAW-Market for straw is steady
Wheat straw. No. 2, per ton. 24.00.
EKss and Butter.
EGGS-Market dull; receipts liberal
Wholesale selling prices, including com.
missions in Baltimore. Nearby current re-
ceipts-streets sales, white and mixed col
ors. 81 pounds and UP. 29-3l.
Receipts: Butter, 1888 pounds; eggs
1850 cases,
Evening star., 1944-03-19
PROFIT PROSPECTS
Stocks 5 10 10

In our March ed issue all N. Y. Stock
Exchange Common Stocks between
5 and 10 are graded %, ~ or (0,
according to their market appreciation
outlook. In our two succeeding masa-
Zines stocks 10 to Is and Is to 20 will
be similarly graded
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Rates Of dlVidends m tHt iort1olng
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
| last year Payable in stock. Declared
or paid so far this year. b PAYABLE IN
| Canadian funds. X Accumulated divi-
| dends paid or declared this year.
Wv with warrants. Nv Without warrants.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
"HOW TO INVEST SIS, 900"

Each req subscriber .yiI receive this
analysis-diso stock recomm en- dations
for person Yifh $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000. In addition you viH receive
32 Stocks Likely to Increase Postwar
Diuidends" and "I0-Year Dividend
Honor RoW' 1900 sfocks). Read, in
onr March 22d issue, "How to Invest
s20.000' and Are Var Stocks Under.
palaed? Read, in April S magazine,
"How to Inuest S25,000."
become A WISER INVESTOR FOR ONLY
81. Simply return Id with your address
and 81 tcheck or money order) for all
this, besides the above: (al next three
issues of FINANCIAL WORLD, (b) 49,
page manual with our ratings and essen.
tial data on 1,60O stocks, (cJ "What In
vestors Can Do About Initiation" fd) "Igi3
stock LagEards That Now Look Promis-
ing. To obtain ALSO our Investment
Advice Privilege, remit SI5 for annual
subscription or 81 so for six months Add
only 50 cents for 81 Junior Factograph
Manual" of 100 PREMIER PEACE
STOCKS.
FINANCIAL WORLD
S6-FM Trinity Place New York 6
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Mar. 1S.-The Associated
Press Weighted wholesale price index OF
l35 commodities today declined to 107 .35.
Previous day Io7 81; week ago; 1925;
month ago, 1923. year ago. 106.55.
1914 1943 1912 1941
High - 1O7.43 107.54 1892 a512
Low - 106,03 103.43 1884 77.03
Ie26 Average Equals 1907
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

~, N-A'' 1'fn of ~
Evening star., 1944-03-19
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.
selected list Of active Stock on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Mercantile Pin Matches Tonioht

Fulton Markets and Speedy Par eel; c. R. and L. vs Metropolitan Cleaners; French Cafeteria and Matzkin Furniture; Sullivan's and Brookside Dairy are the pin matches scheduled for Mercantile League competition tonight at the Sena Alleys, according to Secretary Frank Lacilla.
 Metropolitan Cleaners lead the league at this time with a 9 won Il lost standing; with Matzkin and Brookside teams tied for second place with 9 won, 13 lost.
 Harry Peters, Bill Tato and Bebe Messina are high average bowlers in that order with marks of 127.26; 125.11 and 123.7; Tato setting a new high single of 188 last week. Ben Stokes ASA is the high set mark of the season thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
CowIey Hockey Scoring Leader

Montreal, Dec. 5- (UP) = Bill Cowley, the only consistent scorer on the Boston Bruins hockey team, maintained his position as indivi- lual scoring leader in the National league during the past week, off, cial figures revealed today. He was a total of 25 points. two more than Hector (Toe) Blake, hard working left wingman for the Montreal Canadiens.
 Ranking next in the standings were Clint Smith of the Chicago Blackhawks, Gus Boadnar of Tor onto and Elmer Lach of Montreal with 20 each.
 Ross sai dthat hockey expansion in Canada was impossible and that any further expansion must be made in the United States.
 If therefore was only right, he contended that the leagues presi- dency be in that nation. At the present time the league is governed by two men, Red Dutton, former New York Americans manager serv-. ing as temporary president, and and Lester Patrick. manager of the New York Rangers, serving as managing director. Dutton's term ends in Nal and Ross believed the new president would take office at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Ice FoIIies New |Hoven Thriller

New Haven, Dec. 5.-The Ice Follies, the brilliant and entertain display of skating skill set to mu- sic and produced by the veteran stars of the ice, Eddie and Roy Shipstad and Oscar Johnson, opened a weeks engagement at the New Haven Arena last night before s. GOO.
 There will be nightly perform ances at 800 through and includ- ing next Sunday night. Satur- day and Sunday matinees are to begin at 2:30. Tickets for Monday thorugh Thursday, and next Sum- day, are very limited. Only stand ing room remains for the two mat inees and Saturday nights session.
 One hundred and fifty skaters are in the FollieS, and among the featured artists in the two-and-a- half hour skating show are the Shipstads and Johnson Betty Scha- low, Jane Zeier, Phyllis Legg, Mae Ross, Hazel Franklin, the Thomas Twins, Prick and Track, Heinie Brock, Papez and Zwack, Barry Green, and Bobby Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Cobb Greatest,
 Says Eddie Collins

Boston, Dec. 5. (UP-General Manager Eddie Collins of the Bos- ton Red Sox, named by Ty Cobb as the ballplayer,s ballplayer of all time, turned the tables today by saying the honor should go to Cobb himself.
 He's a good froend of mine and probably too modest to mention himself" Collins said. "Ty was so far superior to any other ball. player that no one else could touch him. Despite his natural ability as hitter and fielder, it was his ever- lasting determination to be the best and to improve himself that made him the greatest player of all time. "
 Collins agreed with Cobb that Joe Jackson was the greatest of games hitters, but said that Jack son didn't have the indomitable will that characterized Cobb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Strike Me Pink If I Don't Think
By DAN PARKER

THAT FOOTBALL they them obvious fact at Armys invnc De line the basis for the Cadets greatness the gridion
 holding penalty m n the closing minutes of the Giants at the Polo victory the whistle had sounded before the kick called successful sammy Raughs in shooting
 speed to his a 1Oo m Polo 6. m thriller made all clubs helpless against samves
 That Fight "Guilf has legitimate mission to Rm for its members in preventing promoters from trying up radio tesion rights but it paving the for its snCmd the Virtually Honest Brakeman pulled his lighter clent na off Joe Turner's card in Washington last night because h fighter Chaly Wright live the signed with % Shen adopts aS% UeR ass s1s ana the 'F DantOn walker naming the Commissioner 6ss so ds ne his present pace @ three That those who are willing to OGcde that good foot pros edge experience players had experience other college before arriving the brakeman that by pint as's sPs sR :as them in possible
 fighters dispense with services of they're T smart smart Sands their @ own S but Tam aging himself into oblivion isn't one of them
 That 1ope Belo Boxing Commissioner will be get alve with esers sweeping down him from all sides get his
 
 That Roger Bresnahan the old batemate of Chs Maewn him Valhala contributed baseball history to the advancement of the art of backsopg
 That the National Football M % instead ns ns Ou the G osse @ percentage basis and disregarding ties.
 Colleges Brooklyn Tigers futty championship by sentence punishment those
 
 it's looking healthy Points left guard his old sports with witty written losing of their flavor that account.
 That it's like chapter out of "Aice in WOnderand to watch fight the St. Nick rngde then the basement and the continuation of the hgh ton teIeviOn set
 That Dan Bley sports editor of the New Amsterdam & attacking arlem juvenile delinquency problem right M starting the Amsterdam Boystown Fund upstate undspreged Coored heat recreation midnight benefit Apollo Theater h merits wholeheaed all eaces and creedS.
 Copyright 1944 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Hi-Y FootboII

Last night Tech Hi-Y defeated Kara 24-11 in Touch Football con- test that saw the winners knock the third place Karra team down a knotch in standing and Tech now making a higher bid for standing nmong the leaders.
 Tn the second contest of the even- Eng 6 classy exhibition was put on when Wilby defeated Beta 26-13. with Wilby winning this contest it Kept them in third place standing xOr another week.
 Tonight two games will be played, at 6:30, Alpha vs Sigma in 8 contest that promises to be one of the out standing for the week. Alpha has won six games and lost one to date while Sigma has won three, lost Sour and tied one.
 Tn the S:30 game, PiLambda will play Epsilon. Epsilon showed strength last week in winning their game and should give PiLambda a real battle tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Green 1945 Army FootboII Coptoin

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 5 = (U. P) John Green, 20-year-old guard from Shelbyville, Ky, who played in practical anonymity while Arny's highly-geared backfield stole the show, inherited the responsibil- ity today of maintaining the teams high pace as its captain during the 1945 season.
 Green was elected captain to suc- ceed Tom Lombardo, quarterback from St. Louis, in annual balloting by the squad yesterday. The five foot-11 inch lineman, who weighs 190 pounds, started every game for the Cadets this year and was one of the mainstays in the seldom mentioned Army line. He was sub stitute on the 1943 team after com- ing to the Academy from Tulane. he has one more year of varsity competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Bruins Ross Puts Hockey BLast On Cdnodd
SEEKS AMERICAN AS NEXT HEAD
 OF ICE LEAGUE

< Boston, Dec. 5-CUP) Possibility of a bitter quarrel in the National Hockey league appeared imminent today after General Manager Art Rass of the Boston Bruins revealed that the American teams planned to band together and ignore the Canadian teams in matters of policy and the election of officers.
 "The next president of the Na- tional Hockey league will be an American" Ross predicted yester- day.
 Disclosing that the American teams in Boston, New York, Chi cago and Detroit would band to- gether to put man of their choice in control, Ross said
 Appeasememt
 We're through appeasing certain parts of Canada, and the Canadian government. They ought to be grateful in Canada that America has given their sons a chance tc make darn good living"
 Ross said that with only the Canadian teams at Montreal and Toronto in the league that is down to six teams, he had the support of the American entries. In explaining his statement on appeasement, the Doughty hockey leader said that the leagues headquarters in the past always has been Montreal and that it has been generally understood the presidency should remain there.
 Qualifications
 '"The new president should be an able organizer, have a legal mind and be thoroughly respected by everybody" he said. Knowledge of the game is not too important"
 Ross indicated that the matter would be tIreshed out at the leagues meeting in New York Fri day and appeared to have some person in mind but he would name no names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Lonier vs. "chimmy"

Boston, Dec. 5.-(UP)-Berlie Lanier, solid d-punching Philadelphia Negro, and former Polish champion Henry Chmielewski of Portland. Me, meet Thursday night at Me- chanics building in 10-round box ing match that in many respects will be similar to one of the greatest of all middlewelght clashes staged two decades ago.
 In a move to "clean house" in boxing circles, promoter Mack arl- nounced that he would bar all known gamblers from making ticket purchases and would ask the coop. eration of police in enforcing the law prohibiting the open betting on fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Boys Club Sports
 ~,rrwrnnv rrArTTE
VICTORY LEAGUE

In a hectic battle the Trojan Lads downed the Robins 38 to T in the first game on the Victory League Program at the Boys Club last night. Battling for every basket the Robins held the Lads to a single point advantage at the half but the reserve strength of the Trojans plus their driving speedy play was too much for the Robins who faded during the third period. The Lads were able to stay in front in spite of a last period rally by Coelho and Labonte of the Robins. For the Trojan Lads Sabia with 12 counters and Lattanzio with 9 were high scorers, while Fred Coelho put an extra effort to lead all scorers with IS points for the Rob- tns.
 O. T. Upset
 In he headline attraction on the nights bill the Enkcors downed the favored Old Timers 32 to 20 in a stunning upset. The Enks looked fine as they rolled up 12 points while holding the Old Timers scoreless for the first period. The Old Timers frightened up and scored 2 points to for the Enks to end the second period with the score l6 to ' for the Enks. The second half was an even battle and the Enks increased their lead by three points by the time of the final whistle. Generali paced the Enk- COTS with 10 points while for the old Timers Damelio had '. Clc- chetti 6, and Dutch Roberts who played a fine defensive game hung up counters. Gkarl1en0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Bowen Football OfficioIs Head

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 5 = (U. P.) - Emmons Bowen, coach at HillhouSe High school here, today succeeded Chick Kelley, Waterbury, as president of the Connecticut As- sociation of Football Of1cials.
 Others elected at last nights a1- nual banquet were: Walter Hillman, Fairfield, vice-president; and James Cogan, New Haven, secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Sports Scribes Honor
 Foley. Parker. Stronn

New Haven, Conn, Dec. s (U P The Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance announced three selections today for Golden Key Awards at its annual banquet Jan- uary 29.
 Recipients will be Ken Strong, former NYU football star now nIav" ing with the New York Giants fin the the National Pro League; Pete Foley. coach of the Naugatuck High school football and basketball teams, who won thre eastern inter- scholastic basketball cfampionships and Dan Parker, sports editor of tlne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

"In the out6eld, Jackson in left, Speaker in center and Babe Ruth in right.
 ''T'here's . team for you. Any kid could manage 1t. But since on all.star team ought to have on ale star manager let's give the job to Connie Mack, for he was tops."
 ! asked what we had better do with " Cobb in that mythical lineup.
 'Lsth sou and me take him llah- Ina lor rome Of thoec trout out lhlfe.p 6aid ifo CeoIsih Efnch vita ap emla1|a grin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Butler K.o. Winner

Providence, R. l., Dec. 5.-(UP) Bobby zollo. l47, thrilled home- town crowd by knocking out Jean- Paul Green, l54. of Montreal in the third round of their scheduled l0- round bout at the auditorium last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Jimmy Ruzzo, ie4, West Warwick technically knocked out Steve Barry, 2ii, Pas- sale, N. J., (2: Frankie Ross, il0, Boaton decisioned Al Pinei, i62, New Bedford, Mass. (6); Tony Ferry, i2e, Fan River, Mass stopped Buddy Hayes, l20, Boston; George Butler. l20. Waterbury, Conn, technically knocked out Billy Farmer, iso. Bos- ton t2).