davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Brokers' Looms Down
SAB ,O00, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

II VITt 3fbHUNTHEtU FTFSEl
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
Der banks In New York City totaled
81 1893 1000, 900 Wednesday, a decrease
OF S43, 100000 from a week ago, and
an increase Of $752,000,000 from a
year ago.
Included was 81 1913 ZOO, 900 loaned
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, decrease
of SAB 900 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Market Averages
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGSEMarket firm Nearby receipts
continue far below normal with Western
stock the main source OF supply. overall
supplies still somewhat short of current
demand but situation definitely improved
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations (July 27l:
Whites. browns. mixed colors, U. s. grade
A, extra large, 51-52; average, 81; large,
so; u. s. grade A, medium, As; u. s.
grade B, large, A.: commercially sraded.
extra large A, 51-52
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm,
Three loads arrived today for authorized
professors. A few coops arrived for CIV
stock. Prices paid fob. washington
Transportation charges included according
to mileage). fowl 27.9; broilers and fry
ers, 81 20-32. 80.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 27 R,.-Spurred by
Government cash wheat bidding and re-
ports Of export requirements, wheat fu-
lures climbed more than cent bushel
at times today.
Rye was up with wheat most of the
headway. Oats were lower
The COMMODITY Credit Corp. was re-
wheat in store, originating at Missouri
River points. This, traders said, appar-
emily vas, to relieve congestion at these
accumulation of wheat for export
Wheat closed "a to Ia cents higher,
September 1.64B-1 .65: corn was un-
changed to "a up, September, 1.1S5; oats
were down 70 to "a. September, 62s.: rye
was "a to 70 higher, September, 1.44ha-fs,
and barley was up 70 to 20. September,
Evening star., 1945-07-27

NEW YORK. July 81 P-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Sales
stock and Add

HourEy sales on the Exchange To-day.
Il:0U am. 26o 600 1900 noon 45o 600
100 p.m. $40 600 900 pm. $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights a.Also extra or extras
t.idd lsst year: Psysele il stock Hs:
dends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. July ~ R,.-The Sc
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for July 20. b,652 pur-
chases Involving 170,125 shares. 3,s07
safes involving 10s.14s shares including
20 short sales involving 1,225 shares.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Heeht comments at 24is. 5 at 24Ia
BONDS
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

OLYMPIA, June 20-R- President Truman sought to speed up a conclusion of the San Fran cisco security conference as the prospects for windup this week steadily diminished. The Presi- dent is resting here at the eXecu- tive mansion as a guest of Cover nor Wallgren, and it is known he has expressed his disappointment to United States delegates over the reports that the conference may extend over into next week.
 The President was represented as still hopeful that the interna- tional peace charter can be work ed out by the end of the week. If it can't be done the President will remain here until the early part of next week and fly into San Francisco for the address which is
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Conference Closing Saturday Doubtful

Continued from Page One) coming into power, should never be admitted to membership.
 United States, like many other nations, maintains diplomatic re- laions with Franco, supported the declaration after it was advanced by Mexico and strongly backed up by France.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

the trouble in no time. Later this morning we picked up and replac- ed the stern mooring of floating drydock. This afternoon we have been working with warship and fleet-landing moorings. We pick 'em up and lay 'em down as fast as the orders come through"
 Yesterday we got something definitely different" Lieutenant Tillet added. eve were assigned to pick up the submarine nets laid by the Japs between Tinian and Saipan. I don't mind telling you it was ticklish work"
 Between such jobs the tender is engaged in lighting the countless buoys in the area, pulling small boats off reefs, and, in general, keeping the traffic runnin g smoothly in this seagoing Times Square.
 Highly specialized work for the Coast Guard in the Caribbean and an the Atlantic Coast qualified her for the assignment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
EVA. Official On Survey Here

(Continued from Page One) ments and building of the new Anchorage school.
 Funds are now available to help Alaskan cities in planning their postwar projects up to three years after the war. Architects and en- gineers of the EVA are ready to assist in the planning and have an office in Juneau with Earl Mo- Ginty in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Buoy Tenders In Marianas Make Jap HarbOrs Safe For U. s. Shipping
By Herbert Baumgartner. Y.lc.
 USCGR
"A Coast Guard Correspondent

"A Coast Guard Correspondent
 ABOARD A COAST GUARD MANNED BUOY TENDER IN THE MARIANAS Delayed)..- Far from the coastal waters of the United States, where they laid buoyS and looked after similar aids to navigation, Coast Guards men on this ship are converting conquered Japanese harbors into safe waterways.
 An odd-looking craft amidst a mighty armada of fighting ships, transports, and freighters, the buoy tender cuts a restless wake between the recently captured is lands, Tinian and Saipan.
 ''In the short time we've been parolling this area" said It. Err nest L. Illicit of Norfolk, Va, commanding officer, i've have taken on every type of duty ;n the books.
 To-day for instance" he con- tinued, i've began by putting out a fire on one of the sunken Jap hulks in Saipan harbor. We sent a boat over there and took care of
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

Social activities totaling 418,270 events were attended by 60,657 ,525 service men and women at USO clubs since 1941, reports the Ma tional War Fund which supports the work of USO
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

still tentatively scheduled for Sat urday afternoon.
 Press secretary Ross announced that the President will hold press conference at ten am. to- morrow, the first outside the White House. Ross also announced that Governor Wallgren would accom- pany President Truman to San Francisco for the historic speech, with which the President will bring the long conference to a close.
 The President got up at 5:3O am, put on a leather tweed sports jacket and took long walk around the mansion and capitol grounds before breakfast. "It was the best walk have had since en- tering the Whitehouse," Truman told reporters.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

D R E. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA Show. June 20 and 2l. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "OBLIGING YOUNG
 LADY"
 JOAN CARROLL
 EDMOND O'BRIEN And NURSERY RHYME
 MYSTERIES" 2 Shows. June 22. 7:ls & g PM.
 FRIDAY
 "NORTH OF THE LONE STAR" BILL ELLIOTT. DOROTHY FAY DANCING ROMEO" And "pERILS JUNGLE" Show. June 23rd. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY "WHITE CARGO"
 HEDY LAMAR
 WALTER P1DGEoN
 FRANK MORGAN And MARCH OF TIME" 2 Shows. June A. 7:l5 & g PM.
 SUNDAY
 "THE FALCONS
 BROTHER"
 GEORGE SANDERS.
 JANE RANDOLPH
 FOX POPE" and WEST OF ROCKIES" l Show. June 2s and 2s. 7:3o p.m. MONDAY and TUESDAY PRESENTING .IIYnY GARLAND VAN TIEEY TN FAY BANTER and THE BOY AND THE WOLF
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

Windmills were first used conn- monly in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
SISTER MAGDALENE KLIPPEN HERE ENRoUTE TO TELLER

Sister Magdalene Klippen ar rived from Chicago, H., enroute to Teller where she was very ac- tive. about fifteen years ago, at the Lutheran Teller Mission. Shels renewing old friendships made at that time, and enjoying the many changes in the community and its people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Cz0r Mike s Dream or !. World POWer DissipGted
 By DAN PARKER

MIKE JACOBS AMBITION his nationwide monopoly s been sed by labor regulations intend %On mnd yoa @ SCn''0 '"'0' so much as asking Joe snS Neither France nor England the leading boxing of England not permit amy srsh GS p Soxer T sOsaSd @ e9s TOk 5 to leave its borders This leaves practically nothing appointed as his European emssary .ns MT sTIstSH s"' president of the Fight Guild monopOlisC moves However whe Mike offered out experiencing the slightest feeling guilt the the first World War a member of the XEF he a%S @ @ in % GSn'e S married French woman learned to pae1- on SSxng Paris and @ OHsr cOn1ntal cnters the La Belle France much he decided to make 1t his
 With Dickson planned in the operation m boxing club in Paris Lew was to tie up all prominent European Sss am 9 5 e laD pomOe S % s9 @ m he sa e T @ the nsr Sa SbS G m @ @ permitted to box Chicago Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia other England that woodcock the heavyweight Ministry employed essential joS Mike Dunsled the able get Bruce Instead of deanS % Tom Hu VSf wSo mSnSSes the fighter his father Norman chamonde Hurst the Charles Blocking Barnett of the News Of the World booking WoodosS for an % American ss'H tou Charley the Rocking Horse lso,eaed the sSTts pTopris5aT M @ @ % % pS SSG omv so dna @ s6wS 5 u @ telephone caIs ohrgGt Tommy against formidable opponent than London, stuffed with heart the of before passing him
 It is to Tommys credit and the British boxing fans should him doesn't himself balyhOOlng fighters but honest opinion of them His W0odc0ck certainly wasn't critical of Bruce fact Promoter ing a Madison Square showing Lcsnvh the light heavyweight champion early strength of his victory compliance with New Commls sOn that foreign fighter must his worth at smaller the Garden. British Walter him recently to America n better than British heavyweight but his victory establish headines, his French and British regulations
  cold water on that part of the plan too But even these monetary didn't Mike would for trouble trying
 
 European Billy probably expressed the others hearing Mikes there atu be had Europe"
 Maybe his Uncle Mike has had, by this tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Tinker, Sprogue Teoms In Lead

B. W, Tinker and sprague, win ners and runners-up last season, have survived opening ground play in the park departments second annual schoolboy touch football tourney by ekeing out victories by one touchdown margins over their respective opponents, Merr1man and st. Mary's. The defending title holders were also held to a e-6 tie by Duggan and indications are that neither of the l-2 teams will have an easy time of 1t retaining their 1914 lauIels.
 One team, Hendrlcken. has been eliminated by taking straight trim mings from Duggan and Merriman, and two others are due to be busted this coming week when Driggs meets St. Marys and Wilson tackles St. Joseph's in the losing bracket. Each have lost one
 The schedule for the coming week follows;
 Mnoday-Duggan vs, Tinker at Hamilton (NapolD.
 Tuesday-Driggs VS. st. Marys at Washington (Barone).
 Webster vs Sprague at Fulton (NapolD.
 Wednesday--Wilson S. st. Jos- eph's ct Hamilton (Barone).
 Friday-Maloney vs. Winner of Sprasuc.
 B. W. Tinker and Slocum will hook Up in the second game Of their best- three sixth Grade series at Hamilton park. Tinker won the opener 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Costo Vs. Sims
 At New Brition

New Britain, Oct. 20 -- Vic Costa Bronx welterweight, who started his pro fight career In lo4S, is confident that he will defeat Baby Sims, also or New York and rated as one of the hardest hitters in the iA5 pound weight division, when the two clash here Monday night in the feature 4V"round bout on the second fight card Of the season. Costa, A sensa- ton in the amateur ranks, has won 20 Of his 35 fights as Q pro and most or the victories were via the Knock out route. A few weeks ago, he scored decisive win over Bobby Berger who had previously defeat- cd Tony Falco and Joe Bennett,
 sims IS Well-known hereabouts because, up to the present time, he has done most of his Connecticut lighting ct the Hartford Auditorium ae has met such boys as Johnny Cesario, Henry Davis, Kenney Reid, Genaro Rojo and Victor Jade, In ms last bout at Madison Square Garden he knocked out the highly touted Leo Romanello.
 The semi-final, an eight-rounder, Will bring together Jackie ConnorS and Pete Martin, two sensational club fighters. There will be two Six- rounders and a four to round out the card. In one of the sizes, Joe Polowitzer of East Hartford will meet Lee Abrams of Hartford The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
BARNUM HOLDS STELLAR JOYCE TO HARD DRAW

Chicago, Ost. 2O-(Up)-Dapper Joey Barnum of Los Angeles, who began earning his living by his fists In l936 when he was IS years, old, was skyrocketing toward fistic fame today aS Q result of his performance at the stadium last night against lightweight challenger Willie Joyce,
 Barnum, although bleed from a cut eyebrow, kept throwing vicious one-two counter punches at Joyce for 10 rounds to earn upset" draw with the tough Gary, Ind, Negro, rated the nations third best lightweight.
 The bettors figured Joyce was a 3 to 1 favorite. The S,339 spectators came to watch the "kill," But Joey came to lick Willie-and almost did.
 Judge Ed Klein, by 0 52-4S award- ed the fight to Joyce, but Referee Tommy Gilmore and Judge Jim Lynch overruled him in calling the bout a draw. The crowd, which paid $3s,4i6, vigorously booed the decision and clustered around the ring after the fight to protest that 1arnurn was robbed"
 Barnuna's step up showed Joyce a notch down for Willie was expected to waltz past Barnum and be re- warded with a title out here In De- cember against Ike Williams, N. B. A. Lightweight king. Instead, Joyce now goes to New York for bout with Allie Stolz in Madison Square Garden next month in an effort to redeem himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Sacred Heart Basketball

With practice being held thre. nights 0 week and Sunday after moons, Ebhie Conlan's Sacred Heart High basketball aggregation Is pro- gressinc rapidly,
 Captain Bill Walsh and Pup" Doolan look good in the back court and the forward jobs will be split up among Fran Fahy, Due" Mur- phy, and Booby Marcovic, Naugy grammar school star,
 The center spot will go to either Buck" Oliver, Rich Healey, or Jer- ry Callahan. '
 Despite the loss of Coptain Bobby Stretch" McKenna, Monk" Ro- mano, and John Morris, the Conlan- men plan to turn up with formid- able, medium height quintet. u
 Unlike last year the Hearts re- serves are strong and experienced. Among the reserves who will prob-' ably see varsity action are Tommy Toy, Georgie Guilfoile Shorty Jug" Edwards, Tom Garrity, and Joe German.
 It is hoped that the early start of practice will provide the conti. tioning necessary to pull the team through its nineteen game schedule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Schick Heads State Hoop Loop

SIX basketball groups from Bridgeport, Waterbury, Winstod Nausatuck and Bristol were repre- Sented at an organization meeting or q proposed State- wide basketball league last night at the Y.MCA. Charles Beckman Schick was elect- cd president of the group, which VIII be known as the State Basket. ball Conference. Other officers will De chosen at the next meeting of teams, Nov. 2.
 Team representatives present last night, agreed upon the following player and league rules:
 A player must be registered with the league secretary seven days be- fore he is eligible to play, and ca1- not play with another team in teh loop after he has seen service with the first club
 A player will not be allowed to play If he performs with Q team in the serii-profeSsional or professional league.
 The league will play a split-season With first and second round win. ners meeting for the championship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Joniro Easily Defects Guido

New York, Oct. 20-(UP)--Tony Janiro, baby-faced kid from Youness town, O., gave welterweight Al Gido, Of New York such a lop-sided beat- ing In their eight-round rubber match" at St. Nicholas arena last night that the sell-out crowd of 4,- 28S booed and stamped in the cloS- ing sessions.
 Each of the three ring officials awarded l9-year-old Janiro all eight rounds, as did the United Press. The fans, who paid SiS,OoO. expressed loud derisIon in the late going because young Tony was un. able to floor or knock out his stocky opponent who had been virtual punching bag from the opening gong,
 Guido, who had beaten Tony nearly a year ago in one of their two previous matchecS, never had chance last night against the Ohio Kids speed and brilliant boxing. But Janiro, sealing l46 I-2 10 GuIdo's l4o, lacked the punch to put him away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
MeDonieIs K. o. Victor Over Jones

Boston, Oct. 20. (UP)-Welter- weight Jimmy McDanielS of Los Angeles held a six-round knockout victory today over Broadway Johnny Jones of Pittsburgh who was chilled with @ roundhouse right hook while waiting for the referee to wipe ring resin fro minis gloves.
 Completely outclassed last night at Boston Garden before 6,763 fans, Jones was badly battered for three rounds prior to the knockout. 1n the sixth, Jones went down for c nine count and as he rose, he turned of ring dust and resin. However, McDanlels teed off with a right swing--a punch Jones never saw-and dropped the Negro in his tracks.
 McDanielS weighed i40, Jones, 150 1-2, for the bout that drew Q gross gate of $l0,9e6 for e net of $7.
 Tn other 10-round bouts, Johnny Pretzie, i92, Boston stopped Charlie Lomski, le0, New York (2); Joe Dlackdood, l54, Paterson, N. J., stopped Jackie Caparell, i58, oBS- ton CO; Al (Re0 Uriest. i56, Cam bridge deciSionod Willie Shanks, l54, Montreal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Joe Louis Signs With NaaEo Bond

New York, oct, 20-(UF)--World Heavyweight Chmapion Joe Louis has been booked for a 30-day per- sonal appearance tour through his native south in company with Louie Russells negro orchestra, starting Jan. l, 1t was learned today.
 The theatrical agency which cons tracted the champion said that the tour would include Atlanta. Bir- mingham and Nashville and such seaboard cities az Charleston and Savannah.
 IL was indicated that Louis might receive in the nelghborhood of 92,- 900 a night for his tour, worked out on q percentage basis with the orchestra and Betti Mays, featured vocalist.
 The agency insisted that Louis would not be a front" for the or. chestra but would make appear anceS and be interviewed by the master ceremonies. The ones night stands will be held in south- ern dance halls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Donbury Auto Races

Danbury, Oct. 20.--Although many Connecticut speed fans feel that Ed Dutch" Schaeffer stands q good chance Of walking off with his fourth straight feature race in tho card Of midget auto races slated for the Danbury speedway tonight, (Saturday) there are ail equal amount of thrill-seekers who look for ono of the Hickey racing team, either Rex Records or Larry Bloomer to halt schaeffer's win streak at thls quarter mile raceway.
 Both Records and Blooiner scored impreSSively this week. Records won tho Eastern half mile midget car championship title at the Thomp. son, Connecticut. speedway last Sunday afternoon, while Bioomer snared the 100 lap championship race at the Yellow Jacket Speed- way, Philadelphia, last Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
ZoIIo Stops Rissio

PfoVIdence, E. l., oct. 70. (UP)-- Bobby zollo, l47 3-4, of Providence stopped Steve Riggio, l46 l-2, of New York in. the fourth round of scheduled l0-round bout last 160 1-4, Providence stoppe dMickey nght at Elks Auditorium.
 Tn preliminaries Eddie Scars, l60 l-4, Providence stopped Mickey Colton, iBe, Roxbury, Mass, (D; Bog English, l28, Fall River, Mass, decisioned Joe Monteiro, l3o, Ware ham, Mass. Kylv Billy Murray, l92, Boston decisioned Jack Carroll, l65, Lawrence, MaSs. (0; Benny Del dado, i37. Providence decisioned Bob Canova, 136, Fall River, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
AAecTe1Tv "HHot"

New York, Oct. 20--(UP)-Jamai- ca race track fans. who have been betting on jockeys instead of horseS the past week, found that system just as complicated as the horses today after . third rider got "hot" and booted home three Or more winners.
 Conn McCreary won four yester- day, one on q disqualification Of horse which had beaten him. Ted Atkinson won five on Thursday and three on Wednesday, and Eddie Arcaro rode triples for the three proceeding days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS (Rv IJniEad fprAsNl

Pittsburgh Teachers 10, Warrens- bury Teachers [.
 Miami (Fla.) 2, Florida 6.
 sunbiry 20, Lebanon 0.
 Kemper Military 2l, Missouri Mil. itary 14.
 Temple %, West Virginia 12. Chattanooga T, Howard [. Wilberforce 32, Kentucky State '. Drake i0, Denver i0 (tie ganae). St. Louis University e2, Missouri Mines 0.
 Bethune-Co i2. Jacksonville Air base q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
(. P. C. A. Golf

Wethersfield. Conn, Oct. 20- lUP-Bud Geoghegan and Henry Gerardi were elected delegates to the National PGA convention at Chicago. Nov. l2-i3 at q meeting of the Connecticut P0A at Wethcrs- held Country club last night.
 During the day, Eddie Burke Of Racebrook and Harry Nettlebladt won q best ball tournament with a score Of 63, while Burke and Ben Roman took top honors in a com oined score tournament, Roman With c 7S and Burke with e three under par 6s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Hayes By K. o.

worcester. Mass, Oct. 20. (UP)-- Timothy Buddy Hayes, l2e, of Boston stopped Ray Moran, i2s, Of Detroit in the third round of a scheduled i0-round bout last night at Mechanics Hall.
 Tn preliminar!es Oscar St. Pierre l39. Fall River decisioned Steve Bellus, l4i, Toronto (0; Tcnmy Sullivan, l76, Boston technically knocked out Johnny Melko, iSS, Worcester (0); Charlie Celeste. i2s' Cambridge stopped Sammy Mar low, l3o, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
.oIIeee FootboII
IARVARD-NEW LONDON

kkAEbVAkty~NEW 1OkVDVN
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20-(UP) p-Outweighed man for man, Har' bard's Rridiron warriors seek their Iecond win in three games to date Rhon they meet a New London tConn) Submarine Base football ham today at the Stadium. Some lO000 fans were expected
 HOLY CROSS-BR0WN
 Providence, R. l., Oct. 20-- (UP)-- Jnbeaten Holy Cross was favored Io win It's winning streak to four kanies today against q Brown eleven hiat was walloped by Pennsylvania but came back to drub Boston Col hgo.
 The teams meet at Brown field in pie 22nd renewal of their football tvalry which began In 1898. A Holy Pross victory would give the Cksa- aers a tie in the series.
 PENN STATE-DUC CiINELL
 Lewisburg Pa, Oct. 2O-(UP)-- Penn State, on the rebound from Ehe loss to Navy one week ago, was Iavored to defeat an injurysriddled Bucknell team in tho 3bth meeting If the teams at Memorial Stadium bday
 Penn State holds Q 23-li edge in tarnes in the series that began !n- ormally In 1881, and officially in IBB7- The teams never tied,
 ARMY-P-T RAIDERS
 West Point, N. F.. Oct 20--(UP) f-Ariny's powerful Cadets took on he undefeated Melville PIT Boat Raiders ct Michie Stadium today Ind were strong favogites to roll Ner the Naval eleven.
 COLUMBIA-COLGATE
 Now York, Oct. 20--(UP) The eolunbia Lions, shooting for their lest football season in l2 years, heet fast and rugged Colgate gam at Baker Field today before an Ixpected tiarong of 300o0. Colum- I'd ruled Q sight fayoritc despite ne fact that its ace back, Gene kossides was bothered by injuries.