davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Washington Exchange

Mersenthaler Linotype-25 at 20.
P0somsc ma, Electric Power 51aes pfd.- at
Potomac Electric Power SO Dfd.- At
Hseht HMsihhti9ssan eo@mdhss ae.n FEsss Cat :, 2ss.
Peoples DRUG Store common-40 at SO,
Heeht HeeiI. common-25 at 22M
Notlce-Th1s exchange will be closed Mon.
day next. Lincoln's Birthday.
PUBLIC GT1Lrr1Es
Am A. 4 = T ev deb IS 1856 1silo' slo' 4:as'' 1ss
@ sserssse@9 ss1 g.; & = ist IS 1851 lss5 las5s
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. =. eyRiIe sEoGFh GFhrrY
saPlt,I { i, Tssn..s goo, = lsi si5s saH
Sot E, q EIss 8 PeseI g: DMta M 80 il -
Wash Gas Il Il com M q 1867 '5o9 !sn iaassn asn
Wash ash Gas Ga en- ev pfd g: :5o1 .1os ~
WASH Wssh ss ks { E El iaa I'D $50 Ps fse sso sss
BANKS INK AND TRUST COMPANIES
AasE sanE sfe sf Bethesds E rs Go t4ss, {ess a55g
Com q Savings y1o.oo-- 4s6 - -
Liberty q! 200
Lincoln (h5) - SS0
Natl Saw 4 TT {6) POS
Elses m2l ,,,------- 4Is 40
Union trust Co t3) liz
Washington f6) l3s
Wash Loan & TT tes)- $50
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
american tfb) l40
Eiremen's Il .4O) Al
National Union G75) - l3La
Columbia tk30l 1lA
Real Estate 90 " l55
MISCELLANEOUS
Carpel Corp (2) a
Gardnckel com q 500 2I 90
Garhkel 5lzT Gu pf 1873 27L s7A
Hecht com U.2O) o2I. seL
Lanston Monotype a OOl S4Iz
Mergenthaler Limo (p5.OO 20 ~
Natl Mtg & Inv pfd (p.40l
Peoples DR. com new Cpl 25) 3lb
Real Est NAG ptd t SOY 9N
Security Storage az 66
Ter Ref & WI, Corp t3l so
Wdvd g. 10th com tp2:3O SO
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd ca 122
,.s ( Z. This year: 20 extra. tss extra.
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
By the Associated Press.

A word battle on proposed over
seas visits for seryicemen's wives
today embroiled two Navy men just
back from the Philippine fighting to
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Air.Way = Al.
Am c Afg .6Oe-
Am c PAL B.
Am Cyan IL -
Am GEE l.6Oa
Am Naracaibo
Am Super Of
Ark Nat Gas
Ashld O6R 40
All Coast ? We
Atlas Corr var
BALDWIN Loco wi
BasicRefrae 40
Blue Ridge .1Oe
Blumenthal.20g
Bra1 TLAP HE
Brown For Dust
Brown Rub -
BURY Biscuit
Can Marc hoe
Catalin Am Ae
Cen Hud G .12g-
cities Servic-
Clinch Coal We
Con Royalt lie
CrownC Pet We
Cuban At Sug Ss
Dayton Rub I
Denni Nj A.4Oe
DiamondSh 1.20
Easy WMB We
Equity Corn
Fairch E6A zoe
FansteelMetAe
Frank c Dis.20e
Glen Al c 100.
Gray Afg
Hartford n vtc
Humble Oil IN
III Power
ID Power div c.
mtl Hyro = Of
IntA&Chem Vr
Inter Home ID =.
IntersPW Del pf.
Jacobs n L. Co
Kingston p 20
Lack RR NJ ct =.
Lake Sh M h.o0
Rates Of 4ivit
Ax.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CnANGED
Hno4 fREvlou6 CLOSE. -
ES.1. S.SsSS.Ss4S


OILaksyF&M zoe 81
+ Leonard OIL Dew IN
eLit Bros ~
: Lone Star g 80. 12l&
q al.ouisL&Exp 80 ~
, NAnau war AZ
81 6IAeWtllDredgMs II
: MIDI Stl p b vtc ~
4lAt City Cp Zoe Z
. A|Nat Bella b 06s 34
SjNat City Lin ! l6l
4 4INatSugRef $50. 2AA
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q Mas au0 Pv ~
u Nile. .D-F We lBl
lNor Am LtAPwr III
AN A Ut Sec II
slOkla Nat Gas q 32A
olPac Pub ev 40 ~
D oantepec 1zA
ejPenn Traf .lT6g 4
B Pennroad Ns-- "a
b Penn W&p 4 62A
Phila Co .20g--- 1211
B Pioneer Gold 5
Pug Sd p L l.20 l51t
b R-K-O var IN
b Ryan Aero .85e- ~
Ryerson&Hayns ~
d St Lrenee pfhl 1oh
{ st Regis Paper 81
bi salt Dome OIL ~
: samson Utd ~
q lSeiberling r hg lin
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/ Texon O&L .4Oe ~
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q lUuC-WS pr1hk 72A
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d Utd Wan Ps.16s ~
81 Univ Pict Ag--. 23A
d valspaf Corp IN
/ venezuela Pet 1N
/ lWilms-Oil-O-M 81
6'WriEht II h.O6g. ~
J IN the foreGoine table
nents eased on the last
Inual declaration On.
!. specisl or extra div
nded q Also extra "
eock e Paid last year
Z Declared or paid %
PAYABLE IN Cana6ean
ted dividends paid oi
~ With varrAnta
Evening star., 1945-02-09

hubLIAuA Do UO 4
Brazil 3As19ser
Canada 81 81 ]
IChn 0s Jan Ola
ldrk 7s o. pt pd
l0rk 0s Ga pf I'd
Kreug&T 81 SO
Mex4sO O4asd64n
Peru lst % 30
Sac p st - 20
Serbs c 8 ~ 62-
Urug aj 4MS -
DOMESTIC.
Alles 3As 64- ]
Am q FP6s2O3O
Am T d r Is 80 !
Am Tob IS 90 ]
ACL 4 ~ o. ]
B&O lst n l0- ]
B&O 0b Co.
B&O % Y-----
B&O cv Co.,
B&O - A. !
D&O 8 " 30
Ben IL As 80 ]
Bost Ne Ahss 20
Buf R&P 81 @
lean N 4H4s 81 i
tCelotex 3As b6-1
lCen DUP ~ as
lCen Ga 6Ms &c.
Cen Pne b 90
IC RR n J 30 81
Chit 4 Air Is -
IC D d @ 3As TAI
lC d = ! Inc Of
ICASPP O. -
ICA9PP 30 1000
ICNW AMs % vi
| GRIP ans 60
GRIP q a0
iCRIp II - 81
lch q 8 2hs o3- !
Childs IS e.
IcCCeI Z Us ~
Ct o r 81 73-- /
Col&S4 'SsS0Md
Comwl Ed IS n !
lCrane 2i4s go !
| Del q Huu - 6S !
| DGH0 - 30
lO&R0w Is IS 0
Erie 3hs % - !
| Ct Nor 3hs so /
| GM&O 3As 50 !
3 q n 2 6s ST.
&c Il 80
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Dividends Announced

claIed:
Evening star., 1945-02-09
\. 7. Bond Market
FOR El0N.
-
sRl1CTED LIST OF ISSUES.

NEW YORK CITY .,C Aks a. "a
10 30 117h iCcgL s. % A. e5l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Future Dark On New Cars
 Government Pool
 Small Says MeKim

Too many car owners have reached the wishful thinking con- clusion that it is all over, that rev cars are just around the cor- Ter and the smart thing to do is let the old car wear out, giving 1t no further attention or care or even proper maintenance consid- eration.
 This, of course, is a gross untruth that can bring disaster to many 8 car owner, can cripple automotive transportation and can have curb ing effect upon the war effort. Un- fortunately in some of the larger cities the newspapers carried head lines about the availability of new cars the latter half of this year and the fact they would be offered with out priority. Such a statement is technically true but regrettably misleading. The only cars to which this applies are the remaining cars in the government pool of which there is just handful, nationally speaking.
 c. D. McKim, executive director of The National Standard Parts Association speaking to the auto- motive dealers, today asserted that, Leaders in the auto trade who have really thought about the prob- lem realize how dark the future looks in new car delivery in ade- quate quantity to bring relief to the transportation situation.
 ''It is important. then" he added, that you, as one of the leaders in your community spread the truth about the new, car situation, bring the subject out in the open when you talk with your own trade, when you meet friends on the golf course and in luncheon clubs and in every way you can, see that the message reaches the public itself as that is where the damage has been done in the thoughtless newspaper ar- ticles that have appeared"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
In the Bank

In the Bank This is the story of tinlid soul making her first visit to bank Possessing an nferorty complex as to banks, party stepped in midy decid- ing to find out for herself what it like to approach paying and receiving windows She might even open checking account if her visit went off agreeabby The minute she entered the bank she realized her mistake There two customers besides herself and the vast interior about cold colder than an ar-condi- toned heater dgnfed gentleman just inside the door eyed her suspcousy she thought so she scurred along passing windows identifying themselves receiving tel Ter cashier paying statements and on but none of
 them just calculated to take of her business which to get nice crisp five for five many ones Almost in time she back where she started again facing the forbddng individual at the door, so turning quickly she faced the other way again only to find similar high ranking officer approaching from tine rear so looked
 like she caught with the goods By this time she knew she must have robbed the bank the night before unknow ingly To gain bit of apomb she opened her reticule sort of gorifed knitting beg that could easily have held her knitting cabbage and all the stolen bonds At this precise moment both bank gents seemed to be bearing on her, she hastily ducked to the long table m the center of the mausoleum and snatched pen She would write letter maybe like you do in the postofce
 an-she could already hear the auStere voice deliver ii : the ultimatum- Madam, come with me. But some or other the voice said instead-Madam can help g? So she said yes please give me five tens for enc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Cognac Winegrowers Thluarted Nazi Siege
 The Town of Coenoc Despite Four Years Of Occupation Saved Not Only Its
 Reserve, But Quality as We'll
(NEA Telephoto)

outfits in France and from Ger
 many, notably Cologne, invaded
 the region. Trucks halted at the doors of producers, distillers,
 merchants. The Nazi military
 authorities requisitioned with
 threats which amounted to pill-
 age. Then the conveys, heavily laden, started back for the Reich.
 DISTRIBUTE RESERVES
 From October 1940 to February
 1941, about 5000 hectoliters q hect. equals 9 gallons) were seized by the Germans. At this rate, both production and re- serves would soon have disap- peared, as Cognac's yearly pro- duction for the 10 years previous to the war was estimated at 90,- 900 hectoliters, not counting the evaporation" which year in, year out, represented something like
 15,000 hectoliters. Yet latest fig ures show an increase in Cognac reserves as of July 1914 of almost S6,000 hectoliters on the 1940 re- serves.
 During the four years of occu- patton the vigilance of the men of Cognac never waned. They started by distributing reserves and stocks among the numerous
 winegrowers in order to avoid ac- cumulating large quantities in the vaults, where they were more easily reachable by the Nazis. Many stories are told of how the world-known firms hid their pre- cious copper pipes and vats at the time when the Germans needed all metals for their war effort; how they obtained the re- lease of Frenchmen imprisoned in Germany as indispensable to the cognac production; how they never cased in their efforts to retain the men of the region designated for slave labor.
 Ten thousand cases of cognac have already been shipped to tine US.A. under lend-lease. This is just a drop in the bucket SO far as French exports of wines and liquors go, in comparison to what they shipped before the war. America imported yearly some 60 million dollars worth of liuuor. thirds of this was made up of whiskey = the remaining third, Frances share, made up princi- pally of champagne and cognac, was an important item in her commercial balance.
 CAN'T MOVE CROP
 By far the most press prob- lem for the French winegrowers' industry today is the shortage of coal which has resulted in an acute shortage of bottles and casks. Today a wine merchant will refuse to sell anything un- less you supply the equivalent of your purchase in empty bottles, and often asks for two to his one. So far as cognac is concerned, | there is the possibility of ship ping in casks, and also, in an emergency, to import casks Many wine growers, on the other | hand, have, not yet been able to move their 1914 crop due to lack | of bottles as well as lack of | transport. They are faced with | the dilemma of being unable to | take care of this years crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
By ROSETTE HARGROvE NEA Staff Correspondent

Cognac, Aug. 14.-There are few CHS who fought in the Battle of France who have not, at some time or other, drunk the reputed liquor which bears the name of a sleepy little medieval town in southwest ern France. Some of it was good, some of it of poor quality. For the majority of Joes, 1t didn't come up to whiskey-rye or scotch. Few re- alized that this was drink which was known as early as the 18th century as golden water" be- lieved to possess qualities of quasi-imnortality "prol n g n mems years, dissipating vexations, stimulating the heart and retain ing youthfulness in man."
 The Nazis, on the other hand, when they threw their hordes of S.S. and Wehrmacht into France. knew all about cognac, one of the many treasures of the coun- try they had so long wanted to conquer. They had every inten- tion of adding it to their long list of rapine. How they were thwarted in this direction. as in so many others; is evidenced by the fact that Cognac, despite four years of occupation and economic upheaval, has preserved not only its prewar reserves but the tra- ditional qualities of its product.
 The Germans came to Cognac as early as October, 1940. Enor- nous truck conveys, 100 strong, sent from the various Wehrmacl1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

made hs tiny AI.r planes using lln. provlssd landing strips.
 Tn China. the 475th Infantry is now part of Chinese Combat Com. mand, which is hended by Mai. Gen. R. B. Mcclure; veteran cam paigner against the Japanese with
 more than two years experience in the Pacific. Gen. Mcclure com inanded the 35th infantry at Guad- alcanal in late 1o42 and early 1928, and participated in closing stages of the New Georgia campaign; com manded the Army-aaV aInphibious force which captured Vella LaveIIa, and later commanded the Americal Division in early 1944. The eco is a U. s. Army Ground Forces crgani- zation which works with but does not command troops of the Chinese Groun6 Forces.
 A graduate in 1942 of the Bristol (Conn.) high school, Atwood was employed by the Trumbull Electric Mfg. O., Woodford avenue, Plain- vile, Conn, prior to his entrance into the Army, in February, l943. He trained at Camp Swift, Tex, and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, arriving in India in May, 1914, and joined the 475th in Burma the next month. It was during the battle at Myit- kyina that a Bible which he was carrying in his pocket defiected Jap bullet and saved him from irl- jury. The corporal was one of the first six men to set foot on and crater the Burma road in the North Burma area. Holder of the Combat Infantryman's Badge and the Dis tinguished Unit Citation, he has a brother, Joseph R. also in the U. s. Armed Forces overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
ForestviIe Boy Serving With Chinese
 George Atwood
 Escapes Deuth

Chinese Combat Command, U. s. Army T/5 George c. Atwood, 2l, son of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Atwood of TIT Church avenue, Forestville, Conn, is now on duty with the Chi nese Combat Command, the United States Army organization working in the field with the Chinese Army to increase their effectiveness against the Japanese invaders.
 He arrived in China with the American 475th. Infantry Regiment when most of that organization was flown from Burma by the Air Transport Command, 1t has been revealed by It. Gen. A. c. Wede- meyer, commander of all American forces in China theater.
 The 475th was organized in North Burma from the famed Merrill's Marauders and replacements from the United States after the success fu. battle for Myitkyina in the spring of 1914. It became part of the American Mars Task Force, which say gallant action as long range penetration troops in the cen- tral Burma Campaign into early 1945, fighting with American-trained nd equipped Chinese troops along the old Burma road to clear and secure what is now known as the Stilwell road.
 The 475th's action in Burma was highlighted by history making march of more than 400 miles with pack mules from Myitkyina across perilous jungle and mountain ter rain to make surprise attacks on Japanese routes of retreat to south ern Burma. During marches and combat all supplies were received by air-drop and such evacuations of personnel as were necessary were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
EIks' Bake To Feature Bocci Gone
 SoftboIls Bouts Also
 Scheduled Sept. g

The annual ciambake of Water bury Lodge No. 265, BP.OE., will be held on Sunday, Sept. 9th, at Vallencourt's Grove, the former Paradise inn on Meriden road. The bake will start at l0:30 in the morn- ing and will feature Q complete all day menu. Entertainment will in- clude boxing bouts, softball and bocci.
 The prize committee has pro- cured a large assortment of prize awards which will be distributed at 5:30 p. m. A lobster will be given to each person in attendance fol- lowing the bake. Frank J. Mona ghan, exalted ruler, is honorary chairman of the event with Jack Henry, chairman of the entertain nent committee. acting as general chairman. The following committees have been appointed and are now working on preparations for the event:
 Food And Refreshments Committee Jack Holian, chairman, James Saginario, Oscar Doucette, James Mccarthy, Thomas Brophy, Walter Doran, Harry X. Cashin.
 Card Committee James Courtney.
 < Prize Committee
 P. Joseph Keenan, chairman, William Ramon, Jack Lynch, Will liam Boughton, James Crean, Jo- seph McNellis.
 Entertainment Committee Harry Cashin, chairman, Thomas Bywater, John Collins.
 Sports Committee
 James Saginario, chairman, Will liam Boughton, Jack Holian, Will liam Judd.
 Publicity Committee
 James Calvin, John Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Ems. Everett c. Beeman, g, USNR son of MT. and irs. Burton N Beeman, 68 Delaware avenue, Navy rlot had a. ar"grandstand seat' for the invasion and occupation of Oknawa But his position in that grand
 and seat was precariOus one at times as he flew otal of 15O hours at low altitude enemy areas so0ttng Jap installations and directing fire of this battleships big guns. One of the Navy observation pilots attached to this battleshps Ems Beeman in the air practically every cay that his ship took part in prenvasion bombardment and occupation support Op- erations His primary job during the approximately 70 missions was to direct fire on enemy targets How fver his job also to spot enemy installations pho tograph them and bring back information on troop positions and movements. He saw many of the en- emys Notifications and installations blasted into in effectiveness warships and ground troop artillery for which he also observed a number of occasions,
 fired tons of high explosives at Jap strongholds On several occasions his plane fired by antiarcraft guns, but his most narrow escape came when a break developed in the gasoline line and his plane barely
 made it enemy lines before being forced down his ship Ems Beeman reported to this batteship for observation pilot duty March l, 1945, following months of intense flight training He graduated rom Crosby high school, Waterbury, in 19S9 then attended the Waterbury Art school for two years Prior to entering the Navy he had worked for the Chase Brass and Copper Co. and the Bristol Co. in Water blry He has two brothers in the Navy, Burton. Bee
 man, s0naren second class with two years of service in the Pacific, and Irving Beeman, aviation radiOman, third class stationed at the Naval Air Station, Ala nscda Calif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

z Ray Fitzpatrick who has been away from his native city three years two and half of them in the South Pacific paid visit to the City Room today. Looking
 lit and ready for worlds to conquer he allowed as how he was glad to be back home with his wife and two youngsters Ray, Jr anu David We almost invited Ray take his old sea sit down and rap out story with the neatness and dispatch that was always his when he was writing up local murder story. In the Marines Ray is Staff Sergeant and attached to the news correspondent division He will report soon at Washing ton, D. C., his initial assignment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Henry Hunt Dies lin New hdmnshire

Monroe, N. H., Aug. IA. Henry Hunt, native of lifelong resident of Monroe, who died suddenly last week following a heart attack, was a brother of Mrs. R. L. Ellis of Waterbury. He had been employed by the State Highway Department. Survivors include his wife, three sons, Otis Hunt of Aberdeen, Md, and John and Reginald Hunt of this town; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also four sis- ters and one brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Jewish Veterons Convene Sunday

Delegates of the David l.. Fan- nick Post. Jewish War Veterans will attend a state department meeting in New London Sunday. The group will include Samuel Lipitz, Israel 0reenblatt and Jack Rutman.
 Mrs. Mollie Goldberg. president of the post auxiliary. win report on c recent visit of members of the aux Hilary to the Veterans hospital at Newington.
 Aiternates named by the local organization for the meeting: are Gabriel Masons Morris 0rabow. and Norman Moskowitx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Cheshire Community Club Meeting Auq. "A

Reports on membership drive will be given at meeting of the Cheshire Heights Community club Aug. 24. Tn. membership commit tee is composed of Henry Brochu, Mrs. Raymond Booth, William Mur- phy, and Mrs. Charles deLaVergne.
 So that hospital patients may be sure of eggs. Glasgow, Scotland. will open $20,000 poultry farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
 CEASE FIRING!

CEASE FIRING! NO MORE BOMBING OR ARMY ROUTINGl IT'S ALL OVER BUT THE TUMULT AND THE sHouTINGl NO MORE SNEAK ATTACKS AT EARLY MORN WHEN BOYS COME HOME TO THE WAVING CORNl NO MORE FOXHOLES GRIM AND DIRTY, KNOCKING OFF MEN FROM TWENTY TO THIRTY NO MORE SORROWS FROM TOKYO TO DOVER CEASE FIRING-THE WARS ALI. OVEFI l l!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Who remembers the old days when the line formed the right not to buy cigarettes pr meat but to see William s. Hart In the latest western or one of the fanham brothers do something like "The Vlrginian" ot The Right of Way? These were good hot weather
 tliezs and without benefit of air-co0Ing you usually etuok to the seat before tho final hlll ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Government employees in Chi- ria are bow authorized to buy rice at contrdplod prices, but others must obtain Ne grain from whatever sources hfe available and at high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Around Town Mostly since the day the first atomic bomb crashed that portion of the populace that works in newspaper plants have been conscious of faces sees, faces. They glued to the windows where the bulletins posted, then torn down taking their places Going out assignment the re- potter has just come from within and has read and heard and dictated the latest the wire-Japan has surrendered Japan is about to surrender and all the rest of it. for three days But just the before he gets going the reporter stops and reads the bulletin. Maybe he missed something upstairs Over town the scribe is stopped what's the latest about the war, he gives roundabout account from the facts already g en out and those not yet dvulged which added up agaled the end of the .. Now there's something that has nothing to do with the war, has it? blind mn with seeing-eye attached to his person, and slgsrmal jug attached to the dog. The blind man is s yng and playing an accordion, and the crowds are q thick as in front of the bulletin boards Coins
 ppng so fast into the jug that it has to be emptied
 ral times before he leaves locality Instead
 y Day yesterday was blue Monday, and the city had sort of dpidated look. Stores closed the streets looked dreary but eye did light fine group of cogs, all in harmony, and no dog-fght imminent. The doer were in the window of a Bank street jewellers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
LIEUT.. DELANGE
ASSIGNED TO NEW
COAST GUARD DUTY

John F. H. Delange, Lieut.. dg)
viii take over the duties of Off
Ger in charge of Merchant Marine
Hearing Unit and u. S. Shipping
Commissioner of the U S. Coast
Guard at Key West tomorrow.
Mr.. Delange is relieving Lieu
tenant Commander Glenn L.
Wimbish, who has orders tcSpro-
coed and take command Of the
Merchant Marine Hearing Unit
at Tampa. Florida. Mr. Delange
will be assisted locally by. Ensign
Robert Schneider @9A
lieutenant Commander VIM
bish has been here 16 months and
was Captain of the Port until re-
lieved by Lieutenant Command
err L. M. McCluskey in Deem
Der of l943. He took up his duties
as Officer in Charge of the Mer-
chant Marine Hearing Unit here
the same month.
Lieutenant Commander VIM
bish will leave this week and
will be joined in Tampa later by
Mrs. Wimbish.