davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
PIIINBI RG.H

PITTSBURGH oct % ,INS --CATTLF-
10. slow az steady prices Glass s'rrrx s.. so
q l6 steers. good % choice S1Tnls me
dium 70 good Sl5.5O@l6 So common 70
meqlum Nl2.A .Ao'S l2s1u- Hcfcfs good 20
choice, Sl5al6 MEDIUM Co good Sl3n
u 50. common 10 medium Slorl2 Cows
good 20 choice SllUl2 medium 20 good
SotIO. canpcrS and cutters s. 5oaS puns
good to choice, Sl2 5Oal4. common 70 me
dium Sqal2
1913, 10000 lbs Sl51OalSI5. 200
22o lbs Sl51Os1sl5 22O-25o lbs .
SlSlorl5lS. 2sO-3OO lbs sl5uI5l5.
3O0-3SO lbs, S1f 6Op15. 1OO-l5O lbs. Sl4
a1475. roIghs sl4al44O
SHHE''--'sstO steady Choice spring lambs
Sld 5OHl5. medium 10 good Si3W14 COM
mon Ssdl0 ewes $40 8 Vethrrs - Is
CALVES -- 2S. steady Good 20 choice
SiT.5Oo1s 80 medium Sia 5Oal6 SO
CuhS and common ST0i2 :
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Allied Chemical Plans
New Detergent Plant

NEW YORK. Oct 26 - The
Allied Chemical &, Dye Corp has
announced II viii build a plant
costing between $1,000 900 and
100000 a. Us National Anilnc
division IN Buffalo The plant VIII
be used for manufacture of a Gym
thetic detergent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26--A group.
h G d q by Lehman Brothers,
Emanuel & Co. and Blair a. Co,
Inc. is offering today 10000 shares
of GarMnod- Industries -lhe-4
per cent cumulative convertible
preferred $50 par. at S53 a share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Motor Wheel Votes
30-Cent Dividend

Motor Wheel Corp. has declared
a regular dividend of 30 cents a
share on the common stock. pay
able Dec. 10 To the stockholders
of record Nov. l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Sees Upturn

By LEWIS HANEY

rraisssof Of Eeonan.rs. NJ iafk uniisf.It,
There can ne little doubt that
SCpicmhcr-thc latest month for
which statistics arc available
was down month. Probably
October returns Will show a fur
thcr decline IN total industrial
output
But there can also be little
doubt that indications OF turn
for the better are very plain, and
that only unwiSc policies and lack
of cooperation can prevent
lood recovery IN a short time.
The SCptem ber decline IS
proved, not. 50 much by the drop
in the governments index Of In
duStual produCtion as by the
TaCTS OF lower volume of railway
freight tonnage and reduced In
du>tral sales of electric power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Observes Holiday

NEW YORK, oct, 26-The New
York Security Dealers ASsocia-
tion has announced suspension of
trading by its members tomorrow,
NAVY DaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Livestock Market
me AGO

CHICAGO. Oct 20 tISS --HOGS-l0 600
STEADY top. Sl4 IS. bulk Sl4 so heavy.
81 ! 80, medium, SD 50. Iighi. Si4 So nght
pigS. Sl2 5Oml45O
CATTLE 500 steady Calves steady
Good and choice Steers S1Twls common
ana medium, Sl2s17 yeaflings Sl2 5Oals
heifers. Sl0al775 COWS Sga1375. bulls
S9al4. calves $loealSBo fe~drt steers
~ 20 1878. Stpckog steers SlOHl4 so
stockcr cows and heifers. Ss25Hi3
SHEEP--3 O00 steady choice lambs Si4
d14.T5 common Sio.bow13, yrarllugs Sll'
Sll.5Oal525
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Sparks s-Withington
Pays Pfd. Dividend

Sparks Wilmington Co. has de-
clared regular quarterly divi-
dend of Sl50 on the preferred.
payable Dec l5 to stockholders of
record Dec
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
MOSTLY FAVORABLE

But iron and steel output sctu-
ally gained IN September
The point 10 he stressed. now
ever. is that indications concern
ing future developments in in
GuStry and business, are mostly
favorable. Take, for example. the
indications given by building sta
uStics In September, building
permits Jumped To the highest
level since July, 1871. This is the
first September increase in sew
cral years.
Contracts awarded for all sorts
Of building rose 10 the highest
point since December, I9A3.=Pri-
Nate engineering construction in
PteJ4heF- reached the highest
total since October. 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

manager in Detroit for Carnegie
Illinois and continued with that IN
executive capacities until this
year
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
H. Y. Clark Joins
zDetroitSteetfOrp.

Howard V Clark has Joined the
Detroit Steel Corp. as vice preSi-
dent in charge of sales, IT IS an
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Earnings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WRIGHT -HARGRFtNIS MINIS. I'm
Year end Aug 81 lHfA igsa
Aet-H4.-ftf 81 I iu-1Tf - fGE y ~
SHARE thtu 2Hc z9c
niNII cur 90
mos end sept 80 l9fS Tq4f
sfI g..nt $3.50 fHS t-4l F0T
Com a.F. earn A24n - "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
ACTUAL GAINS

An outstanding development last
month -waS- the big drop in the
payrollS of war industries.
But there were actual gains
IT employment in several cases.
These included steel production.
iron and steel foundrieS, heating
apparatus. agricultural machinery,
meat packing, grain mills. apparel,
breweries. TOBACCO paper print
ing. petroleum and leather.
This is an important list. II
shows that If only the politicians
and the labor leaders will CO.
operate in adjusting the condi-
tonS of production 10 peacetime
requirements. no sustained reces-
sion IN business or employment is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Cattle prices tended higher
during the week Just closing at
the Detroit Stockyards. Lambs
worked lower and vealerS finished
steady after higher start No
change developed in swine. Trad
ins was rather brisk in all depart
mentS throughout The wrek and
broad clearance occurred.
CATTLE-Weck Sslable receipts 800
Michigan cattle ran freely al week and re-
ccipis we're largest ut the year and eYeept
fHf the frs week IN November I 9If LARGEST
on record Trade was active on All Glasses
s.auFhief steers ycarinks ard hc.ters sold
strong 10 25c highel. eNtreme5- up more
esr.y IN the week COWS ruled fully soc
higher and other classes strong 4 fsx choice
9ao@o- steers reached SIS 80 eith five
loads ~ choice ! iTO-ib native led steers az
SIS hOs, good and choice steers and year
iings brought SisaiT so Common and me.
dun grades made SlOaI5 so Nth natives
mostly from SIS down. Estiye felfors and
mixed year.!ngs reached $40 so and odd
head hetfeu ST. 30 Beef COWS ll.krd ~
50 so ia few good CnSE Sl2 TOuI3
Gamers and cutters tTmg NsusAre bulls
huiked a. S0HlI so and good hccf bu.ss
from Sl2 down Feeder steers R.r. mostly
'3o-"o0 lbs Cllfnon 20 GOOD nsiiyc srds
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Detroit Stocks


Am POL NiI 30 ZZL, 2zLt 2zlt-1
AVatn corp 200 sis 81 s'1+ =
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts dsriarrd or paid far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
DEADLINE WEARS
 FOR REGISTERING
Registrars in Session Until
 9 O'Clock Tonight for | Primaries

AS the deadline for registering on party primary lists neared today Democrats were leading Republicans in this activity by more than two to one. According to a tabulation taken by the Democrat this morn- ing 85 registered voters had appear ed ct the office of the Registrar of Voters to have their names placed on the Democratic list. In the same period 34 Republicans had been reg istered.
 The Registrars office will be open until 9 o'clock tonight for the pur- pose of enrolling voters on party lists. Following this 1t will still be possible to enroll on the lists, but all persons added after tonight will not be eligible to vote at primary elec- ton until year from now. One ex- ception is made, new voters being made at the session on the first Wednesday in August may have their names written in on the cur- rent primary list if they designate a party preference.
 During the year Democrats man. aged to enroll at the new voter ses- sions a total of B in addition to the 85 above. These were distributed as follows: January, 4; February, 8; March. 4; April, |: May, 4: June, 4; and July, 8. Republicans made the following additions: January none; February, 2; March, none; April, 1; May, 1; June. 2; and July. none; for a total of six.
 In view of today's primary an- nouncement by Chairman Maurice F. Tangney of the Democratic Par ty. it was expected that last-minute additions to the Democratic list could be expected at the Registrars office. In order for a person to be registered on a party list he or she must appear personally before the Registrar or his representatives and sign statement to this effect.
 Today and last Friday were off, cially set aside for making party registrations, according to the state election laws. However, registration for this purpose may be made at any time during regular office hours of the Registrar of Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
.$25,OOO DAMAGES
 SOUGHT IN SUIT
Violation of Sale Agree ment Charged in Action
 Filed Today

Damages of $25,0O0 were sought today by Joseph Jacobson of Water bury from Michael and Margaret Shea, owners of property at 197- 207 East Main street, for alleged refusal to carry out a sale agree ment. The writ, filed in superior court. alleges the defendants agreed to sell the property for $70,000 and accepted a $1,000 deposit and then, on July T, notified the plaintiff they no longer wished to sell.
 The plaintiff, who states he made extensive preparations for operation of the restaurant at 197 East Main street, asks the court for a decree for conveyance of the property, and an injunction restraining transfer by the Sheas of title to the prem sises.
 The Sheas earlier this month were named defendants in 8 $15 1000 civil action, arising from trap door fall, by Thomas Moriarty of Waterbury, whose soldier-son is married to their daughter. Named as a party defendant in that suit is the Jacob Ruppert, Inc, of Wa terbury. The East Main street property was attached in connection with the suit.
 In today's action, it is alleged that the defendants agreed to sell the land, buildings with improve mentS, and all of the fixtures and furniture, except for a safe, for the sum of $70,000.
 A title search was conducted upon arrangements by the defendants and men were engaged for employ ment at the restaurant, the court writ states.
 A corporate record was prepared for the Stanley Park Corporation, in connection with the real estate transaction, and loans were arrang- ed and certain assets were hquidated to make available sufficient cash for the purchase, the plaintiff claims
 The plaintiff seeks $25 ,000 in the event the court finds that the agree ment is not enforceable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Author Asks .AFmQmentS .CurtoiIment
By HARRY VANDERNOOT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Kennebunkport, Me, July 27.- (UP)-Booth Tarkington, novelist and playwright, today urged the placing of a ceiling on armaments for all nations.
 The last of the great Hoosier writers, who will observe his 76th birthday at his summer home here Sunday, said in an interview that unless a ceiling is placed on all armaments the vanquisi1ed of World War II will become in time more prosperous than the victors.
 Harrington said that if the Allies maintain huge armed forces after the war large part of their na- tional energy, inventiveness, earn- ings and production, as well as the feeting hours of youth, would be devoted to the arts of war"
 Outlines Plan
 Germany and Japan" he con- tinued, "are to cease forever from the production of all the imple- nlents for destruction, and their young men and women are never again to be trained for war. Ger many and Japan, therefore, are to live happily engaged in out-produc- ing us in useful goods, raising stan- dards of living and growing wealthy"
 Tarkington said there is only one solution to the paradox. "A ceiling for all arrnaments, the same ceiling for all nations. The height of that ceiling" he said, "for Germany and Japan must continue to be zero; and for all other nations the ceiling should be as low as well keep the policed peace of the world and allow victors as well as van- quiShed to prosper" Own 76th Birthday
 Though greatly disappointed over the defeat of Prime Minister Win ston Churchill, Tarkington said that the world Twill survive the shock the British voters have given it."
 The writer said he did not plan to celebrate" his 76th birthday to- morrow. T can't imagine anybody celebrating birthday of his own that numerical" he said. "It's the kind of thing one prefers to con- ceal. Of course, I realize it isn't exactly a crime, but my feeling is that it's at least something of a miSdemeanor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Lucarelli Awaiting
 Grand Jury Hearing
Holds First Meeting With Public Defender Carmody
 Alleged Murderer Regaining "Lost Weight

Charged with murder for the knife-slaying of Mrs. Mary Hatch, comely, auburn-haired wife of an army sergeant, and awaiting an appearance before grand jury, Nicholas Lucarelli yesterday con- suited for the first time with the lawyer who will represent him Public Defender Edward T. Car- mody.
 Originally represented by private counsel, Lucarelli, a former res- taurant chef and father of two children, early this week obtained the services of the public defend- CT, whose expenses will be paid by the state,' and yesterday when Lucarelli was brought here for ar- raignment in city court he told his story to Carmody.
 Mrs. Hatch, who was stabbed in the chest with the large blade of a pocket-knife July IA as she sat drinking beer in booth at Bruno,s restaurant on Savings street, died July IT at St. Mary's hospital.
 Atty. Carmody said today he is proceeding with preparation of the defense. but that no formalities can result until the grand jury consid- CTS the charge.
 An assistant counsel, whose fees would be paid by the state, cannot be named until the grand jury acts, and then another lawyer would be appointed only if the indictment was for first degree murder.
 Lucarelli, who appeared calm and quiet when he was brought here from the New Haven county jail yesterday, claims he lost 30 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
PoroIIeIed Relations
 oFeseen
BY c. T. MAILMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CASCu AACoS CtdA1 correspondent
 London, July 27- (UP) British foreign policy will swing closer psy- chologically to Soviet Russia under the new laborite government, but the essential balance of relations among the big three powers will re- main unchanged, observer predict ed today.
 There has been nothing in the public utteran,es of Britain's labor party leaders to substantiate any fear that laborite victory would mean an Anglo-Russian alliance against the United States.
 Seek Russia Friendship
 The men who control labor party policy repeatedly have emphasized their desire to maintain the most friendly relations with both Russia and America.
 Like Churchill's government, the labor regime is concerned primar- fly with protecting the interests of the British Empire. It is no more likely to give away anything British to either the Russians or Americans than Churchill was.
 Labor spokesman Herbert Morri- son recently defined his party's at- titude as "close to Russia economic ally but not politically"
 We are we'll to the left of the United States economically, but we will not let that interfere in any way with British-American rela- tlons," he said.
 Attitude Toward Spain
 The laborites consider themselves more truly Democratic than the conservatives and thus even strong CT supporters of free elections, free speech and the Democratic institu- tions that go with those freedoms.
 The first change in Britain's for eign policy is likely to be a drastic stiffening of the British attitude to- ward Franco Spain.
 In Greece, Britain will try to pro- tect her own interests and at the same time help the Greek people tc make their own decision about the restoration of the monarchy in the freest election possible.
 British labor's victory at the polls was gain for Republican sentiment in Greece, but it does not automat- ically mean the end of the mon- archy there.
 Similarly, the labor victory was at least psychologically setback for King Leopold's hopes of returning tc Belgium. Britain has been pro- claiming an official hands-off atti- tude in Belgium throughout the crisis; that attitude may now be revised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
BOSTON TOLL OPERATORS

Boston, July 27.-(UP)-Some 200 toll operators employed by the American Telephone Co. have called of their strike scheduled for next Thursday following a War Labor Board promise that speedy action would be taken on their demand for a $4 weekly wage increase.
 The women claimed they had waited two years for the pay boost The company has agreed to the rise which will equalize salaries o1 the toll operators and local opera tors employed by the New England Telephone & Telegraph Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
.ELKS TO HONOR
 CARD CHAMPIONS

Over 100 members of the card tournament sponsored by the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks will attend the annual banquet tomorrow eve ing at Diorios restaurant on Bank street. Michael Whelan's team will be honored as "45" champions; William Cunningham's team as setback" champs, while the crib bage title will be decided in special play-off tomorrow evening The banquet is scheduled for 800 o'clock.
 Chairman William Pollard and Secretary John J. Collins are ar ranging tributes to the champs" and the celebration for all contest ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

welt, will be held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven on Aug. 25, State Democratic Chairman Adri- an w. Maher said today.
 Democrats attending the dinner will pay $25 a plate. Speakers will include US. Sen. Brien McMahon, South Norwalk, and It. Gov. Will bert Snow, Middletown. A member of President Truman's cabinet also may attend.
 Storrs, Conn, July N-(UP)-The University of Connecticut,s annual Junior short course for All clut members closed last night after four days of agriculture and home economics study. A total of 281 rural boys and girls and 27 leaders at- tended the course, which was re- stunned this year for the first time since 1941.
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 27-(UP) The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. today re- ported a decrease of S2,443, ,46S in its net income for the first six months of 1945 as contrasted with the same period in 1914. Gross revenues for the first six months were $S9,622, ,44S, while op- erating expenses were $62, ,525, and tax accruals were S10,4S5, 900. The net income was S6,20O,542, aft CT fixed charges on the present capital structure by excluding rents under rejected leases.
 For June, 1945, the net income of $1,113,428 was a decrease of $6O4, ,S41 from the same month last year. Freight decreased by $7S4,46S and passenger decreased S81,533. For the six months period, gross freight revenue decreased by S3,- 2s4,353 and passenger revenue in- creased $6S6, ,4O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com m 1 sisoner John J. O'COnnell today approv- ed the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity:
 Richard A. Johnson of Nauga- tuck against T. F. Butterfield of Naugatuck, $50. beginning July g, hernia.
 Guernsey Bates of Bethel against State of Connecticut Highway department, $21.16 be- ginning July 3, injury to left leg.
 Charles Norman of Thomaston against T. F. Taylor Co.,, Incs of Waterbury, $27.50 beginning July l3, injury to shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
MAINE sHIPYARDs

Bath, Me. July T.-(UP Some 720 production welders at the Beth Iron Works Corp. shipyard remained away from their jobs today in their unauthorized strike for better ad- ministration of a wage- bonus plan.
 The production welders on the three shifts walked out yesterday and last night after presenting six grievances to the company. The workers are members of the Brother hood of shipyard Workers. Inc. tin- dependent). The walkout allegedly resulted when the employees be- came impatient with the progress being made on their demands through regular negotiation machin- cry.
 The workers also want 10 per cent of their base hourly rate for working on galvanized iron. per- centage-of- bonus for work in con- fined areas and afi increase ln hour- ly pay for doing obstruction work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
NEW BEDFORD ELECTION

New Bedford, Mass, July 27.- (UP)-Some 11,500 employees of nine New Bedford textile mills voted to- day on whether to accept the Tex tile Workers Union of Amerioa (CpO) or the United Textile Work CTS of America (AFD as their col- lective bargaining agent.
 The election was deemed so im- portant that AFL President William Green came to Massachusetts to speak to the workers four days ago Green charged that the CIO was a "Communist-domipated organiza- ton taking orders from Soviet Rus. sia'" The workers now are repre-. sented by the CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

during the past few months, the period of his alleged difficulties with Mrs. Hatch, it has been reported.
 At the New Haven jail, since he was taken there the day Mrs. Hatch died, Lucarelli has gained back six pounds already, it was reported.
 The grand jury, which will con- sider a murder indictment, will not be summoned until fall, according to present plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
AwoitAttIee At Potsdom
BY MERRTMAN SMITH

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
 Potsdam, July 27.-CUP)-Presi- cent Truman and Premier Stalin waited today, apparently just mark ing time, for word of when Major Clement Attlee would join them and resume the Big Three Conferences
 There was nothing but silence from Potsdam today and nothing to indicate that MT. Truman and Stalin had done any business.
 Stimson Confers
 Secretary of War Henry Stimson went to Frankfurt where he con- ferred with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover. Stimson then left by plane for an unannounced destination and it was believed he may be re- turning to the United States.
 An indication that the big three may be finding some difficulty in agreeing on a common occupation policy for Germany was given by Stimson at Frankfurt.
 "The government leaders at Pots dam," Stimson said were working on discrepancies between the Amer ican and Russian zones for govern ing Germany when I left there two days ago. And they probably will still be working on them when l arrive back in the United States"
 Stimson conferred three hours with Eisenhower. He said he came to Germany at MT. Truman's re- quest as a stand by" for the big three.
 No Statement
 London has issued no official statement concerning the sudden situation created by yesterdays re- sounding defeat of the conservative party, and Winston Churchill's re- sulting resignation as Prime Minis ter The best bet appeared to be thsE Att're will take time out to ap- point only the key members of his new cabinet and then will return to the Potsdar discussions.
 Some British observers still in- sisted that Churchill might return to the big three meetings. while still others believed that Anthony Eden as Foregin Secretary, would be the man to complete British affairs at Potsdam.
 Observations
 Most observers got e great deal of satisfaction out of the fact that Churchill was able to join In with MT. Truman and Marshal ChiAne Kai-shek in their ultimatum to the apanese either to get out of the war or Dc destroyed.
 They felt 1t only just that the grand old warrior got to take al least one more crack at the enemy before stepping down from his role as Britain's leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
CRUSHED STONE
 SURFACE ON ROAD

Cheshire, July 27-The highway department has placed a covering of crushed stone on the road from Warmers Corner to the Meriden line. Motorists are requested to drive at reduced rate of speed until the stone becomes settled. This type of road has been pound to give quite good results in the past and quite bi tof it has been laid around the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
DISPOSE OF BOMB

Block Island. R. T.. July 27-(uP) A 36o-pound aerial bomb has been exploded in woods on this island after being brought up in Q net by crew members Of the fishing drag. ger Carl J, Of stonington. Conn.
 The bomb which was recovered yesterday south of this island, was brought ashore and exploded by . navy bomb disposal officer flown from Boston last night It was the fourth bomb recovered of this Island,