davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Levy, 625 Founder
 On Areno Mot

New Haven, March 5-The big gest wrestler in the world today 625-pound Martin Levy, who IS known by the tag of The Blimp- will wrestle against Pat Mckay or Memphis in the feature mat match at the Arena here on "Wednesday night of this week.
 Emil Dusek of Omaha and Vic Christy of California oppose eacn other in the co-feature.
 There will be two other bouts on the card, the first at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Three National Toumeys Confuse Hoop Fans
Hartford Pros
 In Chieoqo Meet

Chicago, March S--tuPO-Two more teams, the Hartford, Conn, Pros, and the Dayton A., Acmes, have accepted bids to the seventh annual worlds championship bas- ketball tournament to be held here March 10 through 2l, 1t was an- today
 Pairings for the first round to be held the first two days of the tour ney are Chicago American Gears vs. Hartford Pros; Oshkosh, Wis. Sars vs Detroit; New, York Rens va Indianapolis Oilers; Cleveland va Midland, Mich; Newark, N. J., VI Pittsburgh Raiders; Lon. Island, N F.. Orummans vs Dayton Acmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Grows Top GremIins

In the Saturday morning Gra-Y Basketball League, the Crows de- feated the Qremlins. 26-l6.
 Royals defeated the Wolves 3I.0 while the Little 8 Balls swanlped the Rangers 60-0.
 Next Saturday morning, the Lit. tie 8 Balls s Royals at s:3O; while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Post Office Hoop ToneIe Tonight

Calling all hospitals, pnyslclans and nurses!
 Be on call for emergency this evening!
 That will probably be true, for at that time the Post Office Carriers and Clerks will tangle in a return game of alleged basketball at the Washington Park Community House at 8:3O. The first massacre at the Bows Club surface two weeks ago resulted in a very questionable vic- tory for Mush' Mascia's Clerks, but the Carriers claim it will be & different story tonight as they have been greatly strengthened by the addition of several Christmas em- ployes' whose identity is being kept a postal secret.
 Joe Nash of Bowdoin fame. vet- eren carrier, will toot the whistle for this brutal battle and has decided to call them ala Pat Kennedy in the hopes of saving Pat Quilter from stopping another elbow with eye and Frankie Devne from picking splin- ters from his rosy cheeks. Joe Jeep' Deeley, an ardent clock watcher, will do the honors as time keeper. using Ding Leary's gradua- ton gift for reference. J. Colleti will tot down the field goals, foul tries (and this may tire him ouO and personals. Last but not least, Ed Kerins will count at the nockdowns.
 The probable starting lineup will be:
 CLERKS CARRIERS Harrington ................. Began Right Forward
 Hogan .................... Byrnes Left Forward
 P. Quilter .................. Devine Center
 P. Slatery ................... Scott Right Guard
 J. Quilter .................. Smith Left Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
The Broadway
 Burle
By DAN PARKER

cpL MEYER C1ns phnOsOphs AcEERGAN S q % @ S pS sS SSo ~" snsiSreS % Teny from India 'ss:ss S psDs @ big sSsn o% @ % . : : O wG % & SsS M T allowed to ,S %s% s;Sr @ M s S ss R s s d sugeaOn Tex sullivan says the reason reason Lee Lee Oms % as nothing about Jimmy Doyle told the committee he couldn't appear because ot pad nano
 CLIENT CONWAY Diamond, the osr Honest Brake pulled Turner's Washington shOw some weeks back S .. o raS. Ss wss %asn"% SpsnSn Gd Joe Che sS ySs of boxing S. % sT % % S sDs % out pSn6A further NIU has averaged 60 points gam: Faai Of st Mary. High Ru.As,.o,a J victory over Bergen College Teanek RldeewAy for % s Ss % ,N whS h r~ of ~ better than their father M ,.' ''"' '''''' THE Jimmy carOlO Manager Frank planned him the shpyad where he would have plenty Abe Yasst secretary that Abe the Ss snampOn physical the Brooklyn Naval ss os' Ssr C;s ess & S Se Ae To @ % n 9oT P O. m. Ss ssn S Naval % % Mo po at a S sa s h the Guard drawing test" Deeds of v"o for GEORGE w. BAcHMAN, of Frank, fight manager was flight officer from the Army Air Force school at sshSisin of Ring Kim Magazine bursting with pride s,. .. born S es ago The New S esG Ys Ss %
 IS s s, matte, of & of s all sans" SS the exclusive right. for .son I to tn. Garden corporation & 11 s ss ".sn s ns %aSs up san sf German English Jamaican and Barbadian descent sx-day bMe ran French bike sa ' mentioned recently, rode here in 1888 and 1889.
 PATSY o1ovANEIIL Bobby the Pacific after service what Hardboots tell Behngwe Haon the writer who claims to be Kentuckian really native Jefsonve Ind Go ahead James Army months Pacific wife Paradise Madison Tay @ of Philadelphia seriously i'll he be able promote Ldman, Swedish murder English he studied at Oxford.
 UP IN WATERvILLE, ME, there's high school basketball
  Donovan, Colby Is Jim Nele Newark heavyweight has received medical discharge the Navy after Sen former Brooklyn Col Tnden
 MSg Early Maxwell of Ft OgethOrpe Ga suggests that the entertainment War Dept L Winnie Farrell former Newark athlete engaged rehabilitation at the Naval Hospital at Shoemaker, Cl The of Sgt Charles Bces English bride Miss Marie Katherine happens be the bride Charles Brk and the sergeants mother
 HURLEY sports Daily News orig tive talk will che USO will include Lard Washington the UCA. gde Bill baseball scout in existence and probably Chaky Wright Charley Rose Eight stitches hit automobile Recently De better for him the while he still Bayagd Swopes Washington Auctions ehan words" Sgt Harry Sloan Mirror
  Ing American where and will able mg condition again.
 Copyright 945 King syndicate) M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Scovill E. R. A. scored almost at will for three periods, having 8 22- 2 edge at one time; but Chase ral- lied strongly with Scovill subs in play: and came within six points of a tie, 20-26 Scovill scoring steadily again in the last quarter to win a 36-28 game from Bob Greatorex's team mates. Casey, Kraft and Joyce paced Scovill, scoring p points; Henry Koch, Gene Sweeney and George Allen going well for the Chase club, Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

ed their spring exhibition schedule with the addition of six games with service clubs.
 The Braves will meet the Curtis Bay (Md) Coast Guard team March % and April s; te Quantico (Vo.) Marine Corps nine April 2; and the Norfolk (Va) Naval Sta tjnp Club Aprji .. 2. and Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
yCOVII.I

Score at half time: Scovill 22, Chase i2 Referee: Sweet.
 Levine for Benrus and Wrenki for Seth Thomas were the high-scorers of the "B" game with l2 and II points; Benrus having 23-l8 lead with 10 minutes to go and then scor- ing a 34-25 final. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

For reserves the Clerks will de- pend on (and they will undoubtedly ned them) Nolan, Schuster, Rear don, Lawlor. Antonacci and Mascia while the Carriers will hold in re. serve Jackabauskas, Carolan, Ros- anelli. Matracchio, J. Daly, s. Bris- tol and the man who never talks, Anthony Markantonio of the Oak. vile Mark Anthonys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Chase Rally Falls

Score at half time: U. s. Rubber 26, Waterbury Tool 24. Referee John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Braves Games

Boston, March 6-(UP) - The Boston Braves today had complet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Gremlins ys Wolves at 10:15 and at il:O0, Rangers vs Flying Eagles. Crows draw Q bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
-@s@N@M6...9 YYVV&
 OI7;a1z$dS
FRENCH

High single-Tato, l50 High three-Simpson, 392 High game-Amer. Brass, 653 High totay-Scovill VERA, l786
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Score at half time: Bcnrus IS. Seth Thomas 10. Referee: Sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Scores at half time: Marvels Rovers 10. Referee: Generali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
q. s. RUBBER
WATERBURY TOOL

Totals ......... 19 3
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Selected IndusfriaIs
And Rails Join in
Late Stock Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Belated
buying of selected rails and indus
trials put props under today's stocR
market after timid liquidation had
prevailed during the greater part OF
the proceedings.
Customers reduced holdings OF
stood aside in the forenoon, but Of
ferings hardly were sufficient to
keep the ticker tape warm. Lack
of any real pressure caused REIN
statement of accounts here and
there in the final hour. While losers
of fractions to a point remained
near the close, advances of as much
together with new eight-year highs
were well distributed Dealings
picked up somewhat on the come
back Transfers ran to arouno
around 100000 shares.
Dividends, earnings, imitation
ideas and the urge to get idle funds
working persisted as the principa
trend bulwark. Tax doubts, labol
riffs and thoughts of sizable tech
njcal reaction provided handicaps.
Forward leanings were shown fo
U. S. Steel, Montgomery Ward
Southern Pacific, Atlantic Coas
Line, Northern Pacific, Bridgepor
Brass, Gar Wood, Internationa
Paper, Douglas Aircraft, Chrysle
and Boeing. Occasional minus sign
were attached to Goodrich, U. S
Rubber, Eastman Kodak, Pepsi
Cola, Texas Co., Santa Fe, Ana
conda, Allied Chemical and Ameri
can Smelling.
Bonds were spottv.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Increased.
Sound 40c
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid for fob Washington.
EGGS-Market steady; demand continues
good for good quality large eggs little de-
mand for small stock and lower grades
Western eggs largely supplying market
nearby stock increasing somewhat, with
small eggs comprising considerable part oi
volume. Prices paid for Federal-State Il
GRADED eggs received from grading stations
September l. whites, browns. mixed colors
U. S. grade A. extra large, 57-5S, average
57l2; U. S. grade A, large, $3.50. average
55h. U. s: grade A, medium, 1851, aver.
age 81: U. S. grade B, large Al: U. S
grade c, 41-42, average Al, Commercial!y
graded eggs. grade A, extra large, SO; grade
B, large, As; few small size eggs at 81 -33
mostly around 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; arrival,
moderate; somewhat unsettled condition
with retail trade asking for lower price!
and producers still demanding ceiling: de
mand in retail outlets off somewhat a:
supplies approach normal. Prices paic
fob. Washington Transportation charge!
included according TO mileagel, fowl, 25 .95
27.70; Leehorn fowls . to 3 cents lower
broilers and fryers, 30. .45-32 30.
DRESSED POULTRY - Ice packed
market steady; supplies rather plentiful
retail outlets well supplied and askins
lower prices; professors still holding a
ceiling. Prices paid fob. washington a
follows: Grade A fowl. 81 90: broilers anc
fryers. 3s.2o; grade broilers anc
fTyers, 80 TO
Evening star., 1945-09-11
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept, IL, Up tUsDAl .-sala-
Bile hogs, 5000: total, $500: active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows and
gifts at l40 pounds Up al IA 15, ceiling
GOOD and choice sows at ii 90; complete
clearance
Salab!e cattle. $500: total. ZOO; sala-
bic calves, 900; total. 600; slaughter
steers. yearlings and ,heifers SLOW. weak 70
20 cents lower, supply increased by mod
crate carryoyeE medium to low choice
steers with wGtht from Monday; cows
one load strictly choice l,20O-pound
heeves good and choice fed steers and
yearlings 1921 IS. not much above
17.25, lower grades mainly .l1.o0-l4 IS
choice helfers held above / : 90; bulk beef
cows S.25-l1,25: only scattering good
weighty grass cows above so Gamers
and cutters, 6.0O-7 so; practical top
weighty sausage bulls. 2,25 vealers firm
at 1900 down; two loads strictly choice
700-pound Wyoming stock steers, 500;
common and medium replacement steers
9.25-ll.75.
/. salable sheep, $500: total. 4 800; mar
ket rather slow and not established; bid
ding fully steady or 1925 on good and
choice spring lambs which are being held
or slaughter ewes
Evening star., 1945-09-11

more firm of c. T. Williams Co,
Inc. He was a member of the
Cashiers Association of Baltimore,
which he served as secretary.
Bank Holders Meet.
Stockholders of Hamilton Ma
tional Bank met late today to vote
on a plan to increase authorized
capital from $4,000 to 1880 shares
Of $40 par value each.
The District Chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters held its first fall
dinner meeting last night at the
Hamilton Hotel. Dean Elmer L.
Kayser of George Washington Uni
Versity spoke.
Members of Washington Chapter,
Society of Residential Appraisers
meeting at the New Ebbitt Hotel
last night, heard Everett Ashley
chief of the statistical section of the
National Housing Administration
analyze comparative sales prices on
homes in Washington and nearby
metropolitan areas.
I. j. Roberts, assistant vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank, has
left on two weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Redemptions Increase
As Officials Prepare
For War Bond Drive
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS,

RedemptionS of Savings and War
Bonds have increased since the end
of the japanese War, Treasury De-
partment figures show.
Meantime, however, plans are 60
ing forward for the next big Vic
tory Loan drive for 100000 900
october 90 to December 8. Wilmer
j. Waller. president of Hamilton
National Bank, who is chairman of
the District of Columbia War
Finance Committee, has been in
conference with Treasury officials
on the campaign during the past
few days. Quota for the National
Capital has not yet been fixed, he
said, but may be ready soon.
During the Mighty Seventh" war
loan drive the District exceeded its
quota of $113, 100000 by more than
200 per cent.
Treasury Department figures show
that since total victory redemption
of War Bonds and Defense Bonds
Is on the increase. For instance,
redemptions of A. B, C. D, E, F and
G bonds rose from $428, 100000 dur
ing July. or 092 per cent of those
outstanding. to $531, 100000 during
August, or LA per cent of those
outstanding The next highest re-
demption rate was last March, at
Ito per cent, during income tax
days.
Treasury officials pointed out,
however, that this rate of redemp-
ton was mot alarming" and no
greater than was to be expected.
For instance, they reported that
the redemption of E bonds by indi-
viduals since they were first issued
through August 81, was only $7,555,-
100000 out of the total of $37, ,460.-
100000 issued altogether, or only
2017 per cent.
Joins Folger, Nolan.
j. Kenneth Mathews, formerly of
Baltimore, has accepted a position
as cashier and office manager with
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the foreaoing table
are annual disbursements based or the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock. e Paid last year
far this year Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year WV With warrants
~ without warrant6
Evening star., 1945-09-11
\. Y. Bond Market
sELEcTED LIST OF ISSUES.

osSSSAssSo hSbSss
Int ay Fl 6s a e7M
Int TIT 41as 621ol
Int TIT 6s % los
Jam Fac As 80 94i4
K C TT Sc As 80 eSLz
l. v N Y 41as so 66i4
Leh v 4Has 2O03 52A
lr,eh v As 20n3 46
L g. N GAS 2003 So
Met Ed 27ss IA 1904
MKT 5s ga "a
MKT al 5s 81. o2A
MKT As so B. 72M
mo p 5Has 40 =. 81
Mo p IS n F. 81
Mo p 5s rs G 83
mo p gen IS rs a
Nor g. Z 41as 55 73Ih
NoTM 51as 81 80
| NYC ri IS 2Gl3 81
| NYC 4Ias2013A e5s4
iNYC en- As 90 86zs
NYC&StL3A rs 1885
INYChiSL3Ass0 lo1is
NYNHH 4Ias 81 65iA
NYNHH As A. 81
NYNHH As 3D. 62
1 NYNHH As 81 81
NYWB 4Kas 40 32h
| Norf So 5s 20l4 81
Nor p 6s 2047 1C9Ze
! Nor P 5s 204TD 1o2N
Nor p 4Ias 2047 80
| Nor Pac As 81 113A
'IOWRRN 3s so 1o6l4
j Pac G & e 3s 70 1868
lPen RR 3Hss S5 1o3M
!, Pere Mar3Ms 30 991b
| Phila Co 4As 81 1o7iA
Phil Ell 2As 81 1924
! Rio Or W As 40 66iA
StLIMs4sRG33 90
StLSF 4hs 78-- d2M
StLSF As 90 A 5Sle
} StLSW RI 5s 90 81
Sea AL C 6s IS o5iA
Sea-AF 6s 35 A IS
Seagram3As IS los
Soc-Vac 3s "a 1o5A
SO Pac 4Kas 6S- SSA
So Pac 4las 81 Seih
SO Pac RI As 55 loSib
SoPac4k kasOr77 1919
Third Ave SIS 60 Ao
! VaEl&Pow2 A75lo1A
Virgin Ry 3s 95 1oA
Wabash BIAS II 1914
, West Sh As 1851 6Ol<7
Evening star., 1945-09-11

fOlSeG, NOlan ~
Co., investment
bankers, W i t h
offic e S in the
American Secu-
rity Building, it
W a S announced
today.
Mr.. Mathews
Is a native of
Baltimore, a n d
was educated at
Baltimore Cit Y
College. He en-
tered securities
business in 1922,
and rec e n t l Y
served as cashier
for the B alti-
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Chicuao Grain

CHICAGO. Sept II LP-Grain futures
swung upward during the last half hour
of trading today influenced by purchase of
wheat BY commission houses with cash
connections.
Following an opening dip, the result OF
optimistic Government estimates of con-
ditions as of September l, short covering
developed and prices recovered most Of
their losses
Commission houses were steady pur-
chasers of wheat, and absorbed oats on
the dips. On the advances, shorts covered
and the market developed strength.
neapoiis, combined with the action of
other grains locally, developed a good
rally in rye.
covery following the opening
At the close wheat was ss to Ia higher
than yesterdays close, September, 6217
Corn was "a to 50 higher. December. 151s
Oats were q to 19s higher, September,
59R-60. Rye was % to is higher, Sep
tember. 1.53a417. Barley was "a lawer
Evening star., 1945-09-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept IL GPt.-Protit taking
and hedging depressed cotton futures So
cents bale, at one time today Trading
was slow and prices in late afternoon
dealings were unchanged to 80 cents a
bale lower.
Further word on pricing and wage poll
cles as well as on the new crop movement
was being awaited. October. 80 16: De
cember, - So March 90 IS
Evening star., 1945-09-11
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW" YORK, Sept. IL LPp.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10Is per cent discount, or SO. 56hs
u S. cents, UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1945-09-11
AFTER CALL.

Wdwd & Lothrop pfd t7l 132 -
! 'Ex dividend 7 Plus extras Paid so
far this year e &c extra f3T extra
h S. .O0 extra, 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
| y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Europe: Great Britain, S4.o2ss, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina, free; $500,
leo, 2O.65,
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. IL P.-Dvidendi
declared:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

 Red Stamps Y z and Az through U Book Iv valid Each worth 10 Stamps Y5, and through Stamps E-2 through 2 will be valid through 30 Stamps K2 through will be in force through July 31 Stamps Q2 through will
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps H2 through z2 Al B1 C valid Stamps N2 through S2 will be through Stamps T2 through X-2 will effect through July 31. Stamps Y2 z2 Al, B C1 will be valid through 31.
  Sugar Stamp 35 in w. valid five will be through Stamp 36 will be valid through August 31.
  Arplane stamps pair ot shoes indefinitely.
  A15 each through Be- C6 B7 valid for five gallons Applicants mileage ration records 10 the local ration board with the application
  Period four and five the issue and period two three 1944 AS issue valid 3l All coupons worth 10 gallons unit
  No until files ot solid April l945 Marcn 3 l946 nitted deliver Scarce solid ue indicates anthracite coke bumnous coal and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Worms were literally eating up DOT
 tions of her leg. I gave solution to
 the old Indian woman who was caring for the patient and asked her to batne the poor unfortunate as best she could. Then I returned to the hut and anointed the sick lady. Sitting outside in the sun, unaware Of the awful tragedy taking place only a few yards from them were the five children of the victim. l left the hut and promised to return next day.
 Early next morning a messenger came to tell me that the patient had died and that I should come up to bury her, Having been advised by a doctor that the Womans dis ease was a contagious one, I obLain- ed permission from the bishop to cremate the body. That certainly was the most unusual funeral serv- ice I ever assisted at. I just ar ranged the things in the hut. Then I put a match to the funeral pyre.
 As the five youngsters, none over seven years of age, the old Indian woman and I watched the flames mount, I was glad that only two of us realized the full significance of the fire.
 My troubles weren't over yet. The old Indian lady told me she could find home for herself but that I would have to see to the children. My breath was taken away for a minute. After all there are no or phanages in this section and I couldn't see hotel in sight. But there were other huts in these hills. So taking the children, three girls whose names were Flora, Dionsia and CosmIda, and the two boys who liked to call themselves Celodo- nlo and Miguel We started ill search of home. After some walking we found one hut where the family was willing to take care of the girls. But as the one room visible to me was already providing shelter for eight I declined the offer. After few hours of searching, during which time I had to carry each tot in turn, l found one house where I was able to find shelter for the girls. And luckily not too far away, perhaps an hours walk, another family which was willing to take care of the boys until I could make some other arrangements. Now I am pay ing S8 in American currency each week for the upkeep of these chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Berlin FoII EIutes Reds

Moscow, May - U.P) - The fall of Berlin, Russia's greatest vic tory since Stalingrad, was received with restrained enthusiasm by the people of Moscow.
 Berlin had been on the tip of everyone's tongue and tension had prevailed here for the past few days
 Then, shortly after II o'clock last night, the street loud-speakers sput- tered. Streets were filled with ped estrians enjoying the balmy spring weather.
 Berlin, the capital of the Fascist lair, has fallen" said the announcer.
 The people stopped momentarily, then smiled happily. Conversation became excited as they grasped the full meaning of the words. Some men tossed their hats into the air, others claSped hands, pounding each other on the shoulder.
 But there was no noisy demon stration, only the booming of the