davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Business Briefs
Electric Power CONSUMPTION S

Electric Power Consumption set .
new record of 4,94o, ASS 900 kilowasi
hours in the week ended December
2ls VS.. Att ,943 900 in the previous
week and was 1857 above 4,23e,
$4,000 a year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute. Z
Wholesale Food Price Index o1
Dun & Bradstreet rose to $6.32 II
the week ended December "a VS.
$6.28 week earlier and $4.15 a yea
ago. &
New Auto Registrations. for 1874
are expected to exceed 2,000, 900 ar1c
new truck registrations will tota
around 50.000.-R. L. Polk & co.
Adequate Food Stocks in alnos
ali lines and many new shopping
conyeniences are in prospect fol
1947.-President John A Hartfort
of Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
Foreign Silver Price at New Yorl
declined another cent to 83A cent
an ounce, Handy & Harman an
nounced.
National Distillers Products Corp
declared an extra dividend OF 2
cents and a regular quarterly o
the same amount. both payable
February !.
Corn Products Refining Co. de
clared a dividend of IS cents
common share, payable January q
Previous quarterly payments wer
65 cents.
G. Kruger Brewing Co. declared
a dividend of 3712 cents common
share, payable January 16, raslnt
1916 payments to 81 VS.. so cents II
l945.
Atlas Corp. asked SEC permission
70 lend up to $2,029,12 to Northeas1
Alrlines. 1t owns 100000 OF the 50o,-
900 capital shares of Northeast
The SEC will hold hearing jan
uary 8.
Southern Pacific Co. would have
suffered a financial loss without
Federal tax credit carryover ir
l946, despite the greatest peace
time freight volume in its history
said President A. T. Mercier. Wage
increases alone added more thar
$4,000 900 to 1946 operating costs
he added. u-,
New York Central Railroad Sys-
tenn reported deficit of sS,217 1896
for II months ended November 80
including a tax carry hack credit OF
sl6,094, 700, VS.. net income of $685.
599,466 or $4.l2 a share in the same
1945 period. ...
Illinois Central Railroad earned
$5,754,3O3 or $3.48 in II months end
ed November 80 VS.. S14,744,583 OF
$10.10 a year ago.
Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie Railroad
net income for II months eI1dec
November 80 was $2,698,79 or s3.12
including a tax carry-back credit
of 1927, 7,806, VS.. net of 1886 ,259 OF
$416. in the same l945 period.
Missouri Kansas : Texas Lines
earned $l,467 900 in II months
ended November 80 vs.. s3,732, 900 a
year ago.
FI0rsheim Shoe Co. profit for Il
months ended October 81 was
S1,242,548 VS.. $1,008,081 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc.
earned $402,90l or 8 cents in Il
months ended September 80. in.
cludiag a carry-back tax credit ol
$854,410, VS.. $2,7l1,322 or $1.14 9
year ago.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway will
enter the market shortly for 10 ad.
ditiorlal al-burning passenger en-
gineg. It plans to buy S new Green.
brier type 4-8-4 and new Hudson
type 4-6-4 locomotives.
California g. Hawaiian Sugar Re.
filming Corp. announced it would take
over the Hawaiian sugar refining
plant ct the Honolulu PLANTATION
Co. about January ! at price Of
$1,250.000.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
N. Y. Bond Market
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WisEl p 2hss 761ooih
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Baltimore & Ohio Net
Cut 70 Only S114.6O0
During November
By Edword G, Stone

Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co. during November
totaled $114,690, compared with $3,.
419,999 in November, 1945, a de.
crease of s3,505. 1909. it was an.
nounced today.
Operating revenues of S26 sos ,58l
disclosed decrease of $880,569 re.
flecting the coal strike during the
last 10 days of the month. Operst.
ing expenses of 1874, ,130 were ST..
790,19 higher than last year in No.
vember.
Freight revenues of 22,792, ,34(
were $439,245 higher than last veal
but passenger revenues showed g
drop Of $1,207,151. partly because
many trains were discontinued dur.
ing the coal strike.
Operations for the II months re.
suited in a deficit of $14,680, ,444
which is a decrease of $34,67l 1856
as compared with the same period
of the previous year.
Expenses were reduced by more
than 100000 but decreases were
very heavy in freight and passenger
revenues.
Three Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Federal Service
Finance Corp, 718 Jackson place
have declared an extra dividend OF
81 per share on the common stock
in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents per share, plus
the regular quarterly dividend OF
$1.50 share on the preferred stock
all payable January Is to stockhold-
ers of record December 81.
Francis E. Pope, president, an
nouFced payment of Christmas
bonus to each officer and member
of the Office personnel equal to IL
per cent Of annual salaries. He also
announced establishment of an in.
surance and pension plan for the
benefit of employees and at no cost
to them.
Bank Declares Two Bonuses.
At the last meeting of the board
the directors of the Prince George
Bank g. Trust Co. approved tn,
usual 10 per cent semiannual bonu
for employees of the-bank J. Rober
Sherwood, treasurer, announced to-
day. At the same time the boare
approved an additional per cen
annual bonus on the base salary O
every employe.
The latest review of Bache &, CO
states that stocks are cheaper thar
any other item that can currently
be bought in this country with tn,
dollar. Last summer some issue.
lost 40 to SO per cent of their spring
quotations, while most articles to-
day command higher prices thar
they did in June.
The exchange firm says the out
look for 1947 has frightened ap'
preciably, since the removal of OPk
regulations but adds that the pric.
and labor fronts still present rea
problems
Truslow Here During War.
Francis Adams Truslow, newly
elected president of the New York
Curb Exchange, has been connected
with the exchange in legal way fol-
IL years.
He was In Washington great
deal during the war being connected
with the State Department and very
active in securing rubber in South
America and elsewhere: For some
time he was president of the Rub
ber Development Corp.
He is a Yale graduate and holds
o Harvard law degree.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
'Wushinqton Produce

prices paid FOB. Washins tom
EGGS-Market weak Prices paid for
Federal-Stste graded eggs received from
grading stations December 20. 1915
Whites, browns, mixed colors, U. s.
grade a. large. So; mediums, AZ; U. s.
sTsde srsde 9s meaiums sfsSea
LIVE PouLTRY%With tIh'' little live
poultry having arrived and no carryover
DRESSED PoGETRY deed and some
western boxed packeds-Market very
quiet and nominally unclaimed Powl
roasters,. 44-4s. Turkeys hens, $3.50
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Market Averages
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec 20 lP,.-Fersisn ex-
change rates follow .Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, -4is per cent discount or so.3l "
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03h. un-
changed; France franc). .S4, unchangsd:
Sweden ikrone), 27.S5, unchanged; Swit-
zerland (franc) tcommerciAD, 23.40, un-
Latin America---Arsentina, free, 24.59.
Mexico, 2O63. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Market-wise investors are heavy
buyers Of United States Savings
Bonds these days. But even some Of
them do not realize what good in
vestment 1t is. the Treasury Depart
ment says.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Dec: as R,.The Sc
d portsd today these transactions By -sus-
toners with odd-lot dealers or spectalists
een,ber "a: 3,9g3 purchases involving
1874 shares: 3,773 sales involving H.
500 shares; inclpdins FL short sales In
volvine S5S shares.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

TREASURY
2ias 72-67 Dec 1o2
NEW YORK CITY
81 so - III
FOREIGN 2
Australia s. % 10
Buen A 4As n .
chileMB 6s62 q z
Copenhagn bs52 .
DOMESTIC 2
AM TIT 2As Gill
AmT&T 2sas R6 9
AmTobacco3s69 10
B&O 1st m 4S-- 8
BGO 95 A - 9
B&O 1000 D. q
B & o cv Co., 4
BIO As AZ 8
Bang A en- As 81 8
Bost Me 4Has 70 :
BufRoch&P57st Z
Bush Term 5s65 8
Celanese 50 65 &c
Cent Ga IS 80 c ]
Cent Pac 4Nas74 1e
C&O 3hs 90 D lc
Chi&Alton3s4p 4
Chi d e l inc 81 ;
ChiIGL4h h2003 4
CMStP4Ns2OlJ {
|CMStP4Hs2O44 {
Cni&NW 4hs99 }
GRIP kMs 50 A .
GRIP Gas co. z
GRIP A. SO - }
GRIP RI - - 4
CCC StL 4Hs77 ,
Cons p 2Ms 75- lc
Deere 2Ns 65 - II
DnGR0 4g 80 {
Dn&RGWs 5s65
DetT&Ir2As76. 5
Erie 4hs 2016 {
FirestnT&R3S611e
Goodrich2 As65 IL
| GM&O inc2015 {
Hud Coai 6s62A {
Hud&M IN 6s 81 z
III Bell gas 81 1c
&c RI 4s 3d.. $
&c 4As SO 80 ,
ICCStLou bsoSA 5
Int CT No IS 81 Z
Int GIN lst 1862 /.
int HydroEl6s44 )
| KnCtFtSc IS 80 ,
Evening star., 1946-12-26

he told the writer. This is wrong.
Every nation in the western Hemi-
sphere can and should look to its
own artists for new and vigorous
expression Of the spirit of these
countries
tCopyright, I946)
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Hourly Sales ON the kAchangs TodAyi
700 am lao 600 l2:U0 noon $40 600
/ 200 pm $40 600 400 ON 72o 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. sln bankruptcy or receiyershtp or
beir,E reorgani1ed under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
quarterly OF semiannnai declaration On
ess otherwise noted special os extFa, ,1int diyta-
q III rieiits. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock ePs.
clared Or paid % far. this year Peyahle
sansdisn funds. Accumulated divtdends
pafd or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 P.-cotton fu-
lures were strong today in moderately
active dealings, featured by persistent mill
covering against textile orders. which
found offerings scarce
Gains extended to almost 81 bale
before values reacted moderately on proflt
taking. good deal OF the activity was
attributed to evening-up operations. prior
tosthe year end The fact that there was
very little hedging accentuated the upturn'
plies and the heavy demand for cotton
were supporting factors,
Late afternoon prices we're 50 to S3.05
bale higher than the previous close.
March, 3241; May. 32.ss. and July,
81 go
Evening star., 1946-12-26
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST EsSM Ss1

2.3O, Illinois Power y
Aireon Mfg Co. 5Is|Int Petrol hh-- ~
Ala ska AirIines A.AlKaiseY-Frazer-- y
Am bantam Car AhlKingston Pr 20 =
Am Maracatbo- AAlKrueg Brew 1aa- ~
Am Repub he z1zslLakeShoreM .72 IL
Am Superpower 1bILakeyFd0M.loe q
Anchpost zoe LoneStarGas.8 80 ~
Ark Nat Gas A ASlLong Island Itg I
Atlas Corn Wv s Louis L8zE Goa ~
pahcock I2e A5 MarionPwrShov 81
Barium Steel 5IalMcWilI Dredge- IL
Basic Refrct 40 ezSlMemphNGas Ae >
Blue Ridge ABE 3SlMenasco Mig 2
HrazTrIAP h.2 22zttMerritt-C C8sSze -
Breeze Co so 173AlMorrisPl Cp Ae 5
BroynFDist 80 lo4lNat Mall Fab L IL
Bnk Hill & aa l9 Nat Union Rad =
| Burma Ltd lSlNiasara Hud Pr 10
Callite Tung 4ihINiles-BemP .15e IL
Casco Products 8zslNo Am 1t & Pwr g.
Catal1n Am 4Oa 17ihINortheaSt Airl- J.
Cent e. SW Util- 1NlO'OkIEP c .lSe -
cessna Air ,i5e. 4hlPan Am Air war 8
cities Service 27blPantepecOn "a IL
ClaudeNeon. 05e 3bIPennrcad Ne
Colts Pat Arm rs Pep Boys Ae---
Comm 4 Sou war HaIPioneer Cold 3
Comm Wat Syc z Pitney Bow Haa- IL
| Cons Biscuit / -. lo,h|Premier Gold II
| Cons. Royal .12- 2k|R-K-O opt war $
Cons Textile so e34lRaytheon Mfg- IL
cent Fdy M sse 177t|Richneld Oil WI
Coro Inc Goa "a St.LawrenceCp y
JfeOle ret lSAe- SATntot. ASBAe 1pet-
Croft Brew .06e lSchuite d 40
Crown Cent Pet 5MlSegal Lock ,
Dennison A zoe 111biSelect lndust -
DominSl&C hHs 13HlSinger MIG Ga zS2
East Gas&Fuel- 3AlSolar Airc Co. u,
Elec Bd g. Share 1ezSIsoss Mfg sse-- 8
Fairchild &, A 3bAISou Pipe Line =
FansteelMet Ae 20 Std Power q Lt-
Feeders Qug go 14AlStarrett Corp - y
Gen Plywood 1o5%ISu Ray DR. 1e-. -
Goldfield Cons l Texon O&L 40 10
Grayson-Rob l. 13z4tTextron Inc ne. u
Groc Str Pr .S5e 15AiTrt-Contl WV
Hearn D Strs lie 1ozt Utah-Ida 8 15e
HumRossF .6Oa 26L4lWright Harg .16 z
| Rates of dividends in the foregoing TAD
are annual disbursements based on the la
quarterly or semiannual declaration "
less otherwise noted. Special or extra CIV
dends are not included. q Also extra
STOCK. Declared OF paid SO far this yea
Payable in stock paid last year; yssIunie iPa;
dividends paid or declared this year. n Ne
Issue. WV With warrants. xW Wifno'
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Despite Wall Streets traditional
superstition about numbers, the late
J. P. Morgan maintained a home at
No. 13 Princes street, London.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Diego Rivera Urges Americas
To Develop Own Art Tradition
By Jeanne BeIIomy

Foreign Correspondent cheoso Dolly News.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

sEx dividend. Botks closed. Plus
extras q Paid 80 far this year. . ~
extra. f3G extra. 5 IS extra. 10 cents
extra Paid in 1946. $40 extra.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

800 a.m-Church School 11:0O a.m.-Morning service 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
To The Citizens
Continued from page D

all our staff was made up prim- arily of younger men of the draft age. These young men were either to enter some war plant or be draftd into the armed forces. The young women, as well, went into higher wage-bracket-jobs that were essential to the welfare of our country.
 Even to this date, President Truman has not proclaimed the duration of the war as officially ended, but since hostilities have ceased, many service personnel in position to take up where we left off and build a great newspa- per for Hartford and eventually the entire State of Connecticut.
 To our reading public, we solicit your support through subscrip- tions and all around cooperation. We also request that you especial ly take note of our advertisers, read their messages to you, and above all, patronize their business establishments.
 To our business men of Hart ford, we solicit your support through the medium of advertis- ing in this weekly publication, The HARTFORD CHRONICLE.
 The newspaper is here; it can
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Wallace To
 Address Voters

"Politics is a Full Time Job" will be the topic of Secretary of Commerce, Henry A. Wallace's address before the gathering of independent voters planning to pay tribute to the former Vice President at the Reception to be rendered in his honor, under the auspices of the Massachusetts In- dependent Voters Association, on Sunday afternoon, April 28, in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Brad ford, Boston, according to an an nouncement issued today by Dr. George W. Coleman, Chairman of the Association.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Cites Unfair Job Practices
(Continued from page 1)

(COntlnueQ rom page U
 tion meant that MT. Hickman could not qualify for the position.
 It was quite obvious that the change of attitude on the part of MT. Lane came from the fact that the telephone conversation did not reveal the race of the applicant, MT. Hickman. However, when MT. Hickmai appeared in person, the entire picture changed, even though no signed official complaint has been made.
 Thorough investigation of this incident is expected by the Con necticut Inter-Racial Commission because MT. F. T. Simpson special assistant of the commission has complete knowledge of all facts that will insure a positive answer to the Negro people of our State No signature complaint.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
SPECIAL ATTENTION

The HARTFORD CHRONICLE your newspaper - for Take advantage of this send, write phone into ofce We will accept the following types of from toner's social events photographs sports individual discrimination club fraternal vties letters the editor fiction stories, fact stories and practically other that would appeal to of public. accept types of paid advertisements. General typing will donef for 
 WRITE:
 THE HARTFORD CHRONICLE
 Mai - Floor
 Telephone 2-1293
 Hours A. to P. M thru Sat.
 special Appointments.
 David, BadUi of Henry B Strong Ex Chambers
 
 April IT, 1946 MT. George A David Editor Hartfo CHRONICLE  Hartfor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

markable achievement considering the pressure the boys went through, not to mention the fact that they played, in the deep South. Jackie will start at second base and will remain there until further notice. Don't be surprised if you pick up the morning paper some morning with your coffee and see on the front page Robinson started at second by Manager Du- rocher." It isn't so far in the dis tant future my friends, for the Dodgers have already sold their third caseman and moved Herman over to the third base. And mind you Herman was about to be benched at secon dbecause of bad under pins. Branch Hickey may pull the unexpected, too, he is the type. Wright will stick, too, if he can deliver in the win column, and there is no reason why he shouldn't, for the lad has every thing.
 Newcombe and Campanella to the Nashua team of the New Eng land league another farm team of the Dodgers. There is more to come according to Hickey. New come had a win and 3 lost rec ord on the mound. Campanella bat ted fos 371 in 41 games, hit II doubles, triples, one home run and batted in 29 runs. A likely prospect. Hickey says he is the best catcher in Negro baseball, and the Negro, players and managers says he isn't. Now, who are we to celieve? This corner will stick by Branch Rickey's opinion. In addl- tion Campanella is in the system so that is 75 percent of the battle
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Hartford Backs
 College Drive

Sunday, April 7, at the North End Community Center, the h. ter-Collegiate Club of Hartford was officially organized. Officers elected were: President, MT. Whsgtausns,A.ice~ President, Mrs. Margaret Bowers, Recording Sec retary, Miss Mary Shaw, Cores bonding Secretary; Miss Evelyn Powers, Treasurer; Mrs. James Wright, Jr.
 Immediate plans were made in support of the United Negro Col
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Kids Will Hunt Easter Eggs

An Easter Egg Hunt is sched- uled at Keeney Park Saturday morning at II am. It is sponsored by the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children. Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, the governors wife, will officially open the event by rolling the first egg. The area for the event has been set aside. Mrs. Cornelius A. Moylan, the Mayors wife will also attend.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

only stay if it is properly supported.
 George A. David, Editor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
The Line

If world government was pres ent today, Russia would have been the only nation with financial in- terests to purchase control of such an institution as U. s. Steel. If Russian interests had negotiated through its shrewd diplomatic channels and gained control of this corporation the entire basic economy of America would be in the hands of the Soviet financiers. Whether they would be fair or un- fair managers, the U. s. would be at their mercy. Russia Might Have - IF"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS HARTFORD CHURCHES INVITE YOU
 MT CALVARY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Rev. F. D. Oates, Pastor
 Charter Oak Avenue 10:00 a.m.-Church School 11:00 Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 UNION BAPTIST 1921 Main Street
 Rev. J. C. Jackson, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:00 am. Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 -a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service 100 pm. Sunday School 6:30 p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 $50 Albany Avenue Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

lege Fund. The gorup plans tC bring Dr. Mordecai Johnson, Presi- dent of Howard University to the Bushnell Memorial or the West Middlo School, within two weeks, to speak at a mass meeting for the Fund.
 During the week of April 22, there will be a 15-minute radio program over a local station. This program to be announced in the daily Hartford papers in the radio section.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Howard Advances
 Harvard Men

Washington - Three Harvard alumni, members of the Howard University faculty, at the aniual meeting of the board of trustees last week, were advanced in rank, They are Bernard s. Jefferson, professor of law; Dr. Frank M
 Snowden, IT,, professor of the classics; and Howard N. Fitzhugh, assistant professor of commerce
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
SPORTS
By William Sheep" Jackson

By William Sheep" Jackson
 The greatest news this past week was the beginning of or ganized baseball which is not un- usual, but for the fact that two colored baseball players are on the squad of the Montreal Royals (farm team of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers) at Jersey City. It was the opening of the International League. Jackie Robinson, and Johnny Wright made the trip South for the spring training prac- tice and both headed north with their team. This indeed is a re-
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Fourteen IS Men Plead
Innocent to War Crimes

HAMBURG, Germany, Mar. 1s tAPI
Fourteen SIS men-including the
gray-hired camp commandant, Max
Pauley, and two doctors-pleaded
innocent to war crimes charges to-
day in connection with operation
of the Neuengamme concentration
camp where about $4,000 Allied ma
tionals perished.
Among the % witnesses called to
testify before the British tribunal
is l8-year -old Phillip jackson, son
Of an American Army medical off,
Ger from Spruce Head, Me, who
married in France after the First
World War.
Maj. S. M, Stewart, the prosecutor
charged in his opening address that
the two accused doctors, Bruno Kilt
and Alfred Trzebinski, injected
tuberculosis bacteria into Russian
prisoners of war and children in
experiments at the camp hospital.