davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Stocks Resume Rise
As SteeIs and Rail
Shares Recover
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writsf.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The stock
market resumed its advance today
after early irregularity, and near
the final hour leaders showed gains
ranging from fractions to around Q
points.
Buying expanded generally follow
ing recovery In steels and rails,
which as pre- eminent leaders among
the so-called war shares sold of in
the first hour on the favorable re-
ports from the Pacific and European
battle fronts.
Radio-electronic and communica-
tions issues were in demand from
the start. AS the advance gained
momentum, rubbers, coppers and
industrial specialties assumed mar
ket leadership.
Volume was under yesterdays
2,261 900 shares but the tape was
lively at intervals.
Bonds and commodities were
mixed
Leading gamers in the stock list
included Goodrich, U. S. Rubber,
Goodyear, Anaconda, Dupont, Doug
las Aircraft, Farnsworth Television,
Radio Corp, Emerson Electric, Ze-
NTH Radio, American Smelling and
Western Union "A"
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking, and is completing studies
IN the Graduate School of Banking
at Rutgers.
Union Trust Adds Officer.
Donald c. Jones, head teller at the
Union Trust Co., who has been with
the bank for many years, was elected
an assistant treasurer at the direc-
tors meeting late yesterday. Ord
Preston, president of the institu-
ton, and all other present officers
were reelected.
President M. H. Calnan and all
other officers of the Liberty National
Bank were given reelection at the
organization of the directors yester-
day afternoon
National Bank voted at the annual
meeting to distribute a stock divi-
dend of Is per cent and to sell 25,-
$50 shares of new stock, par value
$40, at $3.50 per share, at the same
time increasing the capital to $780,
900. The stock already has been
oversubscribed, officials said today.
All officers were reelected.
Real Estate Officer Named.
Directors of the National Savings
& Trust Co. yesterday elevated John
w. Crow, who has been assistant
real estate officer, to the position of
real estate officer. President Bruce
Baird and all ether officers were re-
elected. The stockholders at the an
nual meeting also reelected the
same board of directors.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. reported
today that the offering of 100000
convertible preferred stock, par value
$40, of the Monogram Pictures Corp.
was quickly oversubscribed. Lively
demand was also reported in the
financial district for the Pennsyl-
vania R. R. offering of S51 ,782, 900
general mortgage 31ss at 101.68.
Thomas A. Norris, Bruce Frantz
and Dean Eliot H. Thomson outlined
plans for the spring term of the
American Institute of Banking a.
largely attended meeting of Wash
ington Chapter officials last evening
at the New World Restaurant.
ICC Authorizes Bond Issue.
The ICC today authorized the
Warrington Terminal Co. to issue
Sill 100000 Series A first mortgage
25s per cent bonds to help finance
retirement of Sl1,915 900 gold bonds
maturing February l. The bonds will
be sold at 10081.
C. Leo De Orsey, F. Delos Paxman
and Julius Sinker. income tax ex-
perts. will conduct a tax forum at
the auditors section meeting to-
morrow evening at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Out Of the fight will come might
the might Of America. The Sixth
War Loan drive Is on-On to victory.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Chicuqo Livestock

hogs, 1900; total, 21,5O0; active, fully
steady: GOOD and choice barrows and Eilts,
$50 pounds and up. l4.7b; few odd lots,
I4.65: good and choice a0ws,. al weights
IA 90; complete cleeranee early.
Salable cattle, 5000; total, $1,000 sal
higher; top. i7.00: STABLE supply 5,oo-
1890; yearlings steady to strong, best.
100, ID aS hsiisrs steady 70 strong; cows
and stl bulls strons to 26 higher; vealsrs
in stocksr and feeder cattle at 1000 II. so.
Saieble sheep, 5000. total, II 600;
fed wooled western lambs. Is so; some held
slightly higher; two. decks good yearling
wethers. 1925; yeArlins ewes out at 90
discount: scattered lots native ewes, 775
down. but nothing done on load lots aged
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Hy.-Corn and rye
rallied in the final hour of trading today
but other grain futures markets were
easy to weak with wheat suffering the
greatest losses
Wheat started steady to firm but the
scattered buying, mostly by commission
houses, soon satisfied the demand and
prices broke sharply under profit taking
and hedge selling
Local traders we're on the selling side
sentiment to an estimate by the Buresu
OF Agricultural Economics that the carry
ever OF wheat on July will exceed last
years by 100000 bushels
At the finish wheat was J.. TO / cent
lower than. Yesterdays close, May,
% A-s Corn was up 70 to "a. May
l:l3A-ss. Oats we're UNCHANGED to y.
lower, May. 6gha-,s. Rye was i to Y
higher, May. 1.I7sss4 Barley was of
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Fitzpatrick Promoted
To Vice Presidency Of
Second National
By EDWARD sroA

Three promotions, made TODAY at
the Second National Bank, included
advancement of Joseph r. Fitzpat-
rick from cashier to vice president,
Evening star., 1945-01-10
N. 7. Bond Market
tys,.i.cc ysss,..iEccT1Ep " z. iIsT OF !ssQEs.

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Evening star., 1945-01-10

CACStAOA VI oIu-
art S. Ogilvie as
C IS h l er. a n d
H a r r | m a n S.
Chen o W e t h as
assistant cashier,
President John
A. Reilly an
nounced.
Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick, a native OF
the Capital, has
been in charge
of the Seventh
street Office for
years, is a grad
uate and past
p r e S i d e n t of
WI q G hinnk-
Evening star., 1945-01-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 lPl.-Cotton fu-
lures rallied more. than 81 bale today
buying, which met a scarcity OF offerines
The advance was attributed partly to
technical considerations following yester-
gays sharp sell-of coupled with the be-
lief in some quarters that prospects favor
continuation OF the present Government
parity support program
Midafternoon prices were 55 cents to
81 10 bale higher March. 2220; May,
20 IA, and July. 81 SO.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GP,.- Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Washington Produce

prlees paid ae net ob w W.shiaesaonna.
DHGe-Market arm; receiptS continue
light and short Of broad demand. Prices
esa sasn :.o. .dss ssss S.
whites browns. MIXED colofs, d. q. rrsde
4, iarse, b0-5I, .yerase 6oIS; d, 8. d srsde
A. medium, 42.46, average AN; d. 81.
grade 3. large. 44-4t. average lxh: d. q.
grade 3. medium. 30; q. 8. trade c, 3z-
so I've snsrfSsu ffSUsuIa44RYon. Il srucI,o.n .,~,,..
and was delivered To authorized nrocessor.
Prices paid net fob. WaShineton trSns.
portatlcn chnrHes Included according Is
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Iil:O0 am. BIB $40 l2:00 noon 69l $50
1900 p.m. sA7 e4S 500 ON 80 lbs
tunit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full IN banfruptcy or receivershtp O.
Rates 81 u1nst n 81 .sS
are annual Disbursements based on last
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration. 0n.
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
|dends are mol. included xEx dividend
xr TX rights Also extra or extras Cash
q q stock paid iast ys.r Z Peyebls Y
q payA6le Ia cane4isn funds { Acrumu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
CUT-BACKS CHIEF
 LABOR CONCERN
Many Proposals Made to Stem Reduction of WOrk=
 CTS in Local Plants

Production cut-backs in this area continue slowly but steadily in Wa terbury with estimates revealing that approximately $500 to 4,000 ot the city's 38,000 industrial workers are to be laid off by August l. Meanwhile the combined efforts ot management, labor and the govern ment are supporting radical changes in wartime restrictions on manpow- CT and Work-time in an effort to equitably spread the work available among the most workers.
 William J. Cronin, Hartford area director of the War Manpower Con- mission has announced a three point program to benefit the area subject to approval by Washington authorities. The program is:
 l. Remove all employment cell ings.
 ?. Exempt all non-essential activ- ity from the 48-hour work week.
 3. Permit essential employers tc request a reduction of working hours.
 The majority of the workers here to be effected by the cut-backs will be female workers. Companies al- ready affected here included,
 Benrus Watch O., Inc, Scovil Mfg. Co.,, French Small Tube Branch of the American Brass Co.,, U. s Time Corp, Waterbury Tool, Bris- tol Co.,, Waterbury Mfg. division ot the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, anc the Lux ClObl Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Chase Go. Office Unit
 Passes War Bond Quota
Committee Making Every Effort to Sell S5,0OO Addi=
 tional Bonds Before Closing Time

The Grand street office of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. has filled its Seventh War Loan quota amounting to $4OO00, it was an- nounced today by George Fraser chairman of the Grand street drive It is believed to be one of first in- dustrial units to go over the top MT. Fraser reported his committee is working to obtain another S5,0O0 before June 30, the closing date of the drive here.
 All plants of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. have surpassed the halt- way mark according to latest tabula- tions. The Chase Rolling Mills Plant is leading over other Chase branches with a total of 69.9 per cent. The Chase Metal Works has reached 6l.. per cent of it's quota, while Noerf Mfg. Go. has hit the 496 per cent mark in the drive.
 The Polish Junior League opened the doors of Victory House on the Green this morning and will be in charge of sales there throughout the day. Nylon stockings, cigarets and other scarce items will be auc- tioned off at 12:50 today.
 Miss Julia Smith, local chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
NEW ASSIGNMENT
 FOR ROBERT FOX
Local Coast Guardsman Going to Naval Base
 in Alaska
CHESHIRE
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 3S4

Cheshire, June 9.-Carpenters' Mate 1st Class Robert F. Fox, Coast Guard, has asked for and been aS- signed to duty in Alaska. He has been stationed at Northfort, L. l., and Manhattan Beach since he en- tered the service in 1942. He was a member of the Cheshire Insurance Co.,, prior to entering the service.
 An interesting movie on home canning was given at Grange hall, Wednesday evening by Mrs. Fran ces Whitcomb, New Haven County Farm Bureau. The county agent also gave canning demonstration and tested pressure gagues prior to the meeting. At the regular meeting of the Grange, the memorial program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Bernard M. Allen, Mrs. M. Haynes and Mrs. Ralph Clark.
 The birth of a son at the Water bury hospital on June was an- nounced by MT. and Mrs. Norman Cote, West Main street, Mrs. Cote is the former Ann R. MacAdam. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS Stamps worth 10 valid.
 Stamps E-2 through J-2 expire June 30 K-2 P-2 Q2 through U2 expire Aug 3l Stamps V-2 through z-2 expire Sept. 30
 PROCESSED FOODS Z2 Al through HI BOOK V each points, valid Stamps N-2 through June 30 Stamps T2 through X2 expire July 31 Z-2 and Al through C-1 expire Aug. 31 Stamps D-1 through Fl expire Sept. 30.
  Sugar Stamp good five pounds expires Aug Arpane stamps in pair of indefinitely. stamp will take effect August l.
  gallons through June 21 Be- C-6 valid for five gallons each mileage ration records to the with the application
  period three coupons valid Aug 3l All coupons worth 10 gallons unit
 FUELS fuel will permitted until the consumer files ot ls45 Coal April September Scarce brquets CONTROL Registration accommodations in defense
  with OPA Area Rent Offices should landlords they qualify exemption Offices Rationing Landlords registered with office report their addesses form supplied by the office before May sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
PRESTIDIGITATORS TO
 STAGE PUBLIC SHOW

The Waterbury Assembly of the American Society of Magicians laid plans for public show some time in October at meeting at The Elton last night. The show will be played for the benefit of the Harry Houdini Hospital Fund for Magi- clans, Ira c. Williams, secretary, said.
 Guests last night were Edward Roche of New Haven assembly, and his son, paratrooper Cpl. Edwin Roche. Members who attended last nights meeting were Wynn Boyer, Warren Cosgrove, Ed Hinman, Peter Hush, James Holmes, Dr. John H. Grossman. Lester Wheeler, Roy MacWhirter, Todd Petrie, Fred Clark, and Ira c. Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
MAY RECOMMEND
 CLOSING STORES

Recommendations on the abolition of the Thursday night closing of stores are expected to be made by local merchants through the Cham Der of Commerce shortly. Prelim- mary plans for such action were made at meeting of store eXecu- tives yesterday.
 Merchants are reported consider ing return to the 40-hour work week, and the proposal is expected to be cleared shortly by the War Manpower Commission.
 Election of officers of the Cham Der of Commerce will take place at the annual meeting June l8 at l2:l5 p, m. at the Colonial room at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

and puts a block buster in the way
 of the sons lovelife. Without lift
 ing a finger, he finds himself legi- timately engaged to the writer o1 the play, provoking the interest o1
 the Grayson girl and trying to es- cape the clutches of spoiled, sell
 fish granddaughter of the rich old
 woman who is Grayson's boss and head Of the newspaper, as well as boss of the town. The ever-present village gossip stirs up the usual vil- lage gossip, but the play ends hap pily, with reporter and photogra- pher from national magazine ar irving to take pictures of the play which almost doesn't happen. There is mad scrambling in the last act, during which time the spoiled granddaughter is shaken hard, the village gossip is elected bodily and the young girls all get their men.
 Robert Warner as Grayson, Jr., typical high schooler, was a bowling success, Evelyn Rowe, who wore a perpetual chip on her shoulder as his fiery little girl friend gave a fine performance. An outstanding characterization was portrayed also by Mary MacNish, as a member of the theatrical group. Helynne Skuba as the vixen who disrupted the peace of the Grayson home made a convincing spoiled darling.
 Considerable credit must be giv- en to Joan Nora, who played the matrlarchal newspaper woman, as we'll as Frank Healy, who was Glenn Grayson, Sr., Frances Reichenbach, as his middle aged wife and Rose mary Clarkin as the village gossip, roles which presented the problem of turning sweet 16 into co., John Stack was very line as the beWitched, bothered and beWildered director.
 Commendable performances by Mary TerZakis as the misunderstood daughter, Robert Goodman as the man about town, Helen BabSon, the independent maid, Virginia StoWeli, the magazine reporter and Dick Mantiglia, the photographer, made the play a comedy success.-C. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
By S/SGT. GEORGE E.
 MCMILLAN, USING Written for NEA SerVice)

Okinawa (DelayeO-A Japanese army doctor who has made three futile attempts to take his own life since his capture here, now wants to live-because he believes he has a useful medical career in postwar Japan.
 The former Okinawa physician is tending to the medical needs of other prisoners of war in the stockade of a Marine division. He has already performed major operation on one of the prisoners, removing a bullet from the soldiers stomach 50 delicately and with such a small incision," that it amaz- ed the Navy doctors who stood by to assist.
 The young doctor, trained in a medical school in Formosa, hid in a cave when his unit retreated be- fore Marine assault waves.
 He carried with him, to use in event of his capture, sharp surgi- cal knife. and an overdose of a drug. A Marine patrol surprised him, and took the knife away be- fore he could do more than scratch himself with it.
 He had put half the drug in his pants, and half in coat. Ma rines made him take off his coat, and although he swallowed the half of the drug he had in his pants pockets it did him no harm. When he was brought to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
More Information On .,x City's Pension Bill
Pertinent Provisions Selected From Measure Contains $ ing Fl Sections; Present Pensioners Protected
By IerisIative Rennrter

'
 Editors Note: The Democrat
 yesterday printed those sections
 of the city's pension system bill
 pertaining to contributions and
 benefits of employees involved. To-
 days final installment discloses va
 rfous other pertinent sections of the
 bill. The entire bill has not been
 included within this report. Ac-
 tually there are twenty-one sec
 uons. Those reported here are among the most pertinent.
 The following sections pertain to duties of the retirement commits Sion to be appointed under the provisions of this act and other pertinent sections of the bill.
 SECTION. TWO - RETIRE MENT BOARD-There shall be a retirement system for the city the management of which shall be vested in 8 retirement board con- slstlng of five (5) members, not more than three of whom shall belong to any one political party, as fol- LOWS: member of the aldermanic board. the city controller, and three electors of the city of Waterbury one of whom shall be member of the retirement system and shall nave been an employe of the city TOT at least five (5) years. All members, except the city controller, snail be appointed by the mayor With the consent and advice of the aldermanic board as evidenced by a two-thirds vote of that board. The member representing the board of aldermen shall be appointed to one-year term; the other three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Crosby Dramatic Club
 Presents Annual Play
Light Comedy Come Rain or Shine Pleases Audience
 Excellent Direction Noted

Keynoting humor and hilarity the Crosby High school Mask and Wig Dramatic Club, presented its annual play last night at the Wo- men's Club before a sell-out au- dience. The light comedy, Come Rain Or Shine" was another fine di- rection job which merited Miss Marie G. Macdonnell, director of dramatics at Crosby, the usual or chids. Her untiring efforts each year during graduation activities always reap that award of audience appre- ciation which she so richly merits for services rendered" as director.
 The three-act play takes place in the beautiful summer home of the cratic Grayson family. All is rela- lively quiet, until the advent of handsome and eligible young the atrical director starts things a-pop- pin. He involves the family in a summer theater presentation, steals the heart of the young daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Rival Party Leaders
 Speculating On Veto
COP to Urge Governor Baldwin to Refuse Point;
 "Thumbs Down" On Pension Proposal

vetoed by the governor or should be amended in order to force the city to fairly guarantee the pensions which are to be given to its en- ployes by an equivalent contribu- tion.
 Former State Senator Francis Summa who lobbied for his party at Hartford this past week in behalf of the ill-fated referendum amend ment to the bill has gone on record opposing it's ''unsoundness" and de- claring that it was "no-better than the inadequate system already in effect here for many years"
 Mayor John s. Monagan has ans wered critics of such financial phase of the bill in a statement declaring the actuarial integer of the bill as being "problematical and merely a definition not supported by con- crete evidence to the contrary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
APPEAL FILED IN DEATH CASE
Mother Claims Son Met Death While on Way to
 "Time Clock"

Joseph Michaud, Jr, victim of a pickle-tub accident at the Amer ican Brass Co.,, Nov. 21, 1943, met his death by accidental means upon the premises of his employer while he was going from the entrance to the time clock" it was stated to- day in reasons of appeal from a ruling in which the victims mother, Mrs. Clara Michaud Labbe, was denied compensation payments.
 Compensation Com m iSsioner John J. O'Connell, two weeks ago denied payments on the ground the death did not arise out of or in the course of employment.
 In the reasons of appeal, filed to- day in superior court, the claimant staets that in the absence of a showing of any wilful wrong-doing on the victims part his dependents are entitled to compensation.
 The court papers state the victim was inside the building but had not yet reached the time clock at the time of death. There is nothing to show, tis claimed, that he was at any distant point from the place where he usually performed his work or that he was forbidden from going anywhere in the plant.
 ''The risk of falling into the tank while it may not have been incl dental to his employment was incl dental to. his use of the premises, the claimant states.
 There was no obligation on the part of the employe to follow any particular path from the entrance in going to his work, the papers state. From the time he is on the employers premises he is protected by the workmens compensation pro- visions, it is claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Jap Army Doctor Works Side by Side With Yank
 Medical Men In Okinawa

stockade, he asked to be given knife, and to be allowed to kill himself.
 Instead, a young Marine inter preter went into the doctors tent and offered him an unloaded pistol.
 The doctors hands were so small" the interpreter said, that he couldn't reach from the butt to the trigger. And when he did figure out a way to hold it, the trigger wouldn't pull because the safety was on. I had given him a chance to clean his conscience, so I began to talk to him"
 OPERATES ON JAP
 Didn't he realize that the AL lies were going to defeat Japan
 that we are going to call the shots in Japan when we win that he would be needed more than ever during the reconstruc- tion period?" the interpreter asked.
 Next morning the Marines brought in Jap soldier who needed an operation. Two young American Navy doctors came to assist, and as the operation pro- gressed, the Japanese began to talk to the Americans, discuss ing with them the instruments they had brought along. The Navy doctors remained after the operation for further talk about medical conditions on the island,
 That was the turning point, " the interpreter said. Now a Navy hospital corpsman is regularly as signed to help the Japanese doc tor, and assists him in his twice. daily sick calls on the prisoners.