davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Business Briefs

Bank Clearlngs in "A Leading cities
In the week ended November n sank
to $12,059, ,336, 900, a drop of 13,1%
from the previous week, but re-
manned 22.3e above a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Rubber Consumption in United
States plants, including both natural
and manufactured rubber, totaled
75O ,281 tons in the first nine months
of 1946-Rubber Manufacturers As
sociation. The total for all of 194e
was 648, 500 tons, previous peace
time record
Wholesale Food Price Index o1
Dun g. Bradstreet. based on 35 COM
modities in general use, fell to $6.4i
in the week ended November 26 VS.
the previous weeks peak of s6.4s
and $4.16 year ago.
Mortgage Holdings of life insur-
ance companies totaled S6.832 ,000,-
s266 100000 since the first of the
year-Institute of Life Insurance
Greatest increase was in city mort
cages.
Commercial Paper Rates in New
York have been raised to per cent
compared with 7s per cent in mid
October and y per cent to y pei
cent last summer.
Kansas City Power g. Light Co
will open bids December ii on $780,
100000 of first mortgage bonds, due
1876, and 100000 shares of S100 PAL
preferred stock. Proceeds will refune
bonds and preferred shares and in
crease working capital
Ohrbach's, Inc, informed the SEC
1t plans to change 1850 shares OF
$100 par preferred into $4,000 shares
of $50 cumulative preferred and
175,0O0 shares of SIS par common
into 437 500 shares of 81 par.
International Harvester Co. wages
prices and profits are badly out
of balance" President McCaffrey
said in letter to employees, stock
holders and dealers. Since the start
of 1945, wages have Jumped 45qo
and prices 25%o, he declared. From
1941 to 1945, profits were cut 200.
United d-Rexall Drug, Inc, earned
S2,487 1851 or II cents share in nine
months ended September 80 VS.. ST.
55O,279 or $110 on fewer shares a
year ago.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. profit for
six months ended October 81 was
SIS, ,74O.625 or $189 VS.. $3,676, 1872 or
S1.1O in the same 1945 period.
American Safety Razor Corp. and
subsidiaries earned $2,653,905 OF
S1.88 in nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 VS.. $1,093,046 or II cents a
year ago.
American Car g. Foundry Co. and
subsidiaries reported profit of ST.
377 $50 or 81 cents in six months
ended October 81 vs. SO ,262 ,813 or
s3.75 in the same l945 period
Fairchiid Engine & Airpiane Corp
took no action on the common stock
dividend usually declared at this
time
Sunstrand Machine Tool Co. de-
clared an extra dividend OF SO cents
and a regular quarterly OF rs cents
both payable December 20, lifting
1916 payments to $3.50 VS.. 81 in
1945.
Hoover Co. declared a year-end
dividend of rs cents share on new
common stock, payable December
20.
Abbott Laboratories declared al
extra divicend Of IS cents and a
regular quarterly of so cents, both
payable December "a.
Glenmore DiStilleries Co. declared
an extra cf Is cents and regular
quarterly of 7ia cents, both payable
December 10.
Ingersoll- Rand Co. declared a
dividend of 81, payable December
27, in addition to the regular quar-
terly of S150. payable December Q
raising 1916 payments to 81 VS.. Sc
In 1945.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
BureIors Lock Home
After Tokinq $4,000
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO.-The home of Attor-
ney William H. Schultz was securely
locked against all intruders when he
and Mrs. Schultz returned after a
short absence.
They summoned police who broke
back door lock after finding it had
been jimmied and the front door
double locked Then they discov-
cred they had been locked out by
burglars who looted the premises
of an estimated $4,000 of jewelry,
cameras and clothing.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 tP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In dol
lars, others in cents1:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 43A per cent discount or 95.25 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain, 403Ds, un-
changed: France, franc SAL, TN
changed: Sweden tkrona1, 81. .S5, un-
changed. Switzerland drancl. tcommer-
cial). % 40, unchanged
Latin America--Argentina, free, "a ,53,
down .05 of a cent: Brazil free, 8 :45. un-
changed. Mexico, 90. .63, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
NJ. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.f
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

Fla Est est 5s74 81
Goodrich2szs6 1o2bs |
Hud Coai 5s62A 1859
aud&M IN 6s 81 215s
N Bell 2As 81 1o5lz |
&c 4As SO ~
Int GIN LIST 6&52 55N |
int HydroE18s44 9S |
M6PSSM As 81 4GA |
MKT 6s 81 a 1874 |
MKT ist4s80 67M |
MKT As 90 B 10
No Pac 5fas 40 1oA
No Pac 6s n r TN
No Pac gn a. rs 29iz
NatDairy2Ns70 1o2M
|NewEngRR4s45 IS
wye 4as20l3A 7SN
NYC con Is 9s -
NYNH&H 6s 4S ASA
| lNYNH&H4tss67 &2Is
INYNH&H3Ias56 36iz
INYOW ri 1892 1oiA
NYO&W gn4s55 A1A
NY w B AVS 46 1914
Nor Pac As 81 1864
Penn P6zLt 3s76lo3A
PennRR g4AsS1114M
PennRR4KxsS4E1l4iA
PennRR 3k4s So 1o2tz
Phila Co 4Hs61 1864
Riot oGrWest4s49 S0A
StLSnFr 4kas7S 35ss
5tLsnFr 4s50 A asa
StLSowest 5s52 81
I5tPKCSL4zs41 ~
Seab inca Ha2o16 7oM
80 Pacife4lasSl PEA
So Pae 4las 60 Sta
So Ry en- 5s "a l10A
So Ry gn 4s Sd 100
Tex Corp IS 65 1864
Third Ave 81 tSJ -
On Fl Mo3sss71 11uA
On pac gas 76 1o3
IWsPenPr31ast,6 1o6iA
| West Sh 4s236l II
West Md A. 81 los
west On bs 81 65zs
West Un s. 90 81
West Un 4Izs5O 8Alz
Evening star., 1946-11-29

General Motors Corp. received the
resignation OF Frank r. Pierce as
Vice president. He will become pres
ident of Dearborn Motors Corp.
which will distribute Ford tractors
and farm implements.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. % tP.-Eariy gains
of as much as 81 IS bale in cotton fu-
lures were. trimmed later today on hedg-
ing and New, Orleans selling, Light mill
at the start.
Tradine reflected tendency to await
further coal DEVELOPMENTS. There was
small switching from the December, 1915
delivery into later months.
Spot markets were steady.
Late afternoon prices were is cents a
bale lower to ST Is q bale higher than the
previous close. December, 2I.05; March,
30 73. and May, 30.1n
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Hourly Sales ON the Kxchange Today:
Il 90 q m leo 600 1900 noon 800 900
100 pm 46c 900 900 p.m $40 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full sIn bankruptcy or receivershfp or
being reoraanized under Bankruptcy Act.
i1r securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates 81 dividend in the: foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or senniannual declaration gn-
iess otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras, b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
Ia stock. 9 Paid last year h Payable n
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Burns Hot As Puck ChoseF

New York, Dec. S--CUp)--Notch- ing three goals and one assist In three games during the past week, Center Norm Burns of the New Haven Ramhlers headed the Amer ican Hockey League scorers today for the sixth straight week with a five-point margin over his closest rivals.
 Burns has a total of 30 points in 2l games. against a points for run- ners-up John Holota of the Cleve- land Barons and Jack Mcdill of the Hershey Bears. Don Mets of the Pittsburgh Hornets, who ranked second a week age, went scoreless in two games and dropped to a fourth place tie with Hornet Jack Hamilton ct 27 points.
 Wally Wilson, another Pittsburgh. CT, was also blanked in two games, remaining at 26 points and falling from fourth place to sixth. Tony Bukovich of Indianapolis and Bobby Carse of Cleveland are tied ct 2S points. Cliff Simpson and Lloyd Doran Of Indianapolis, Mory Rim stad of St. Louis, and John oF1ah- erty of Pittsburgh are next at 24 points each.
 Harvey Bennett of the Hershey Bears remained the leagues leading goalie with an average of 1.e5 goals in % games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Minor 'B' Pin Motches Tonight

The I. R. A. Minor B" Bowling League rolls tonight at goo at the Central Y alleys. The following teams are paired: Waterbury Plat ing vs Heminwsy; A. H. Wells vs Manufacturers Foundry and Bris- tol vs Thinsheet Metals. | Heminway still leads the league by a 30-6 record while Mrs. F0un- dry runs a close second with 26-iO. During the past week. DeBiase of Eemtnway led high singles with l44 and Finlay of Heminway came in second with i32. DeBiase also had high triples honors with SIS and Wells of A. H. Wells came sec- ond with $40.
 A. H. Wells was the high single team games with SIT and Heminway came in second with 5es. Hemin- way leads high total teams games with 1851 and A. H. Wells came sec- ond with 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Bat Kings Dead

With the death of J. A. EEillerich, ak the age of 60 last Thanksgiving night. the owners of the most ia. nous bat-snaking concern In the world have passed on. They made the Louisville Slueger" world famous since 1884. when the late Afr. Hlllerich, an apprentice In his fathers tiny woodworking shop made a baseball bat for Pete Browning of the Louisville club of the National League. Mir. Hillerich was getting ready to leave for Los Angsles and the baseball meetings this weak; when death overlook him.
 Eis partner was Frank ". Brads- by, who joined Hillerich in 1910 and died ln 1887. Since the flrst ''slugger" was made the firm turned olzk ONE HUNDRED MILLION batn; employs 3s0 men and women, makes 2000, ,000 6 year and always hes B6o0 00oo sticks of e0-inch ash seasoning in its l0-acre yards. The late ,. A Hillerich thought out the sEeA ee putting c players name on che hat early in his production yeaxD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Ilis s IDgtig World
usf e FeD Lines
ny JOHN A. WuNnV

wusanA nsNvss may play a or noFe nlsht EAmes nest season, and al4le afternoon games at 2 o'clock; eecanse q returns from vollnR og nlAfss fans in the form cf Cues. 8onnalEes dinlrlbuted throughout Mnealhcot last summer. Lou perinl hulldlng contractor owner and hls narlnele sAy that more women and 19-ee Ayear-ola fans came Co the ARltf-oAtk games during the past eeht1ns and win have d farm sys. ksln covering ls clubs with which ne Braves own or have working aEEeeFnenls. According Co one
 ttA ftAnchise- holders, In state haskefhAll league, referees assigned Io wofk ~solo" on the biz courts are asking for help. as the teams are 4o fast end so good that one man eAnnot adequately cover the game As e should be handled; 60 two mRn pet game may be h action for kha remainder of the season; even on A small floor such as Nau- RnineR Ny Y.M.C.A. ., Johnny srmma. lA-year-old son of Judge oharles Gumma Of City Court, had nieneg ce success ns Kingsbury school baseball pitcher; but now bids fair to become quite c hoop aier AZ least he started with i4- point tally for Sacred Heart High Ercsh last week at wilhy gym; with tha proud papa looking on from the hleaeher seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
IRA. VoHeybnIl

Tonight at FOO the IRA. Volley- ball Company representatives have been asked to meet at the Central F to discuss plans for a league to start in later December which would feature competition for the varsity volleyball teams of the coTn- panies belonging to the IRA.
 Tongiht all companies interested in participating in this event are urged to see that someone repre- senting their company's team be present to voice opinions on how the league should be operated and governed and to help set up the league.
 It is expected that the league will use Crosby High School on Friday nights from 500 on for the Volley- ball League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
R0mblers by 36-6

The Ramblers Hl-Y Touch Foot ball team defeated Aristan, S6-e, last night at the Central Y.M.C.A. gym. Ray did most of the pass ing for the Ramblers to account for their 3e points. He connected twice to Ciarlo for two touchdown and one extra point he ran on an intercepted pass to tally one mark CT himself and completed passes t Hank and O'Leary for the remain ing two touchdowns. Smith anc OIeary scored two safetiss on Aris- tan for two points each and smith passed to Ray for one extra point.
 Downey caught . pass fired hy Misavage to ring up the lone touchdown for Aristan.
 Cabaileros and Aristan meet to- night in the Wilby High School gym at e:30. Mustangs and PiLamba clash in the same sym at T:3O. Co- mites and Lancers tangle in the Central "" gym at e.3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Dec. 3-(UP)-Andy Kerr, a trim little Scotsman with sparkling blue eyes and ruddy cheeks, indicated today that he was ready to follow the castoff footsteps of Amos Alonzo Stagg and take his football teachings elsewhere as Col ate cuts him loose because of age.
 Andy, the one-tirne mathematics teacher who turned to football coaching and became one of the most successful in the business, steps ogzt of Colgate this year because he has reached oe and that is the uni- versity's retirement age.
 But Kerr hasn't any thought of hobbling to e wheel chair and reach ing for a pipe and slippers.
 Far From Through
 T feel as if they made a mistake of 10 years in my birth certificate" said the man who made famous the Red Raiders of the Chenango. T have reached Colgate's retirement age SO I'll step out gracefully-But I don't feel old and I'm not finish ed"
 Andy doesn't look 1t, either.
 Snappy and alert, Kerr possesses a firm, full voice which bursts amaz- ingly from his slight frame. The years have been kind to him and he recounts their memories with de- light.
 I've worked with a grand bunch of kids and every moment has been a pleasure" he said. 'In all-star games, too. I must have associated with more than 300 others and with various coaches and always have had a real feeling of friendship"
 Interested In Jan. 1 Game
 Currently, Andy is devoting his boundless vitality to serving for the 20th consecutive year as head coach of the East team in the East-West game at San Francisco Jan. 1. The game is put on by the Shriners for their Hospital for Crippled Children and thereby qualities without hesi- tation as the outstanding bowl game of them all.
 Being a one-time mathematics teacher ct Johnstown. Pa, the canny Scot from Cheyenne, Wyo.. feels that 1t Is one of the most important tasks with which he ever has been en- trusted. And he's had a lot of them since he joined Pitts athletic staff as freshman coach in 1914.
 From Pitt. Andy successively went to Stanford. Washington and Jef- ferson and then to Colgate in 1889. His teams lost only one game in each of his first three years and in 1882 scored nine straight victories as it finished unbeaten. united and un- scored on. When his team beat Brown as a going away present on Thanksgiving Day. it made Andy's Colgate record 95 wins. 50 losses and seven ties.
 Now. just as Amos AIonzo Stagg was cut loose by Chicago at the age of TO. Andy is through up on the Chenango because of age. And, like Stagg. he may wind up somewhere else. stagg vent to College of the Pacific and although Andy isn't broadcasting for a job he made 1t clear he probably wouldn't turn down an offer.
 Doesn't Feel Age
 My oldest son is a doctor and he has givenl me a 100 pefcent physical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Tech Coach Suggests Junior Varsity Basketball League
koFru Unbeuton ln Hi-Y League

me strong Kara team entered into the final week ol Che 1l.Y Touch Football league nl Che cen. tral x. ~. c. A with a record oE Q wins and no defeats. KArra down. ed kAncers. Artisan and Beta in tho first 3 games of the season scoring a total of ies points for Che 3 games, an average of ea points a game. In lapld Elro order NAey defeated Al- phA, Ramhlers, plfAmhdA, cabAile- ros and polemlstl, averaging 30 points for their total of eight games.
 Kara had a good combination ia the passing and running of Jim plersAll and Ray Kofhusleeki unell plegsall injured his wrist during Q game with the Ramblers on Novem. Der 1. He has not been cole Go play since that date, but from all reports hls wrist is healing quick " and he should be back in flght- ing trim soon,
 plf,ambda ls trailing Kara by three games and the Rambiers are one game behind ptfAmbda. 1t win be a close fight Go see which team takes second place in the league.
 HEAHWfN UMA NsaAWNfkA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Today's Sport Parade

checkup and found me fit as a fid- dle," Andy said.
 They call me the dean of eastern coaches-but that's just another name for advanced age. 1 don. ,@ old end I'm looking forward instead of backward.
 If looked back" Kerr laughed in a hearty voice, "I guess would be 6S, just as the birth certificate says. But I'm looking forward and I feel like 5s-h that much"
 No, Andy isn't job hunting. He's Scotsman and has made good money for many years. But he admits he would be amenable to a coaching proposition and somebody's making a big mistake if they don't grab him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
H0rness Racing

Chicago, Dec. 3. (UP)--Direc. tors of the United states trotting Association today voted to transfer the home office temporarily from Goshen, N. Y., to Hartford, Conn.
 A treasurer's report showed that purses in the sport of harness rac- ing had increased about 100 per cent In lo46. The loae purse dis. tribution was ss,450, 900, the report said, while in le40 1t mounted to s6, 6,2e0, 600.
 President Henry J. Knaus of Isadd, Ill, announced the headquar- ters' decision at the regular Decem. Der meeting of the USTA. The new ofiice will eliminate the field of- flee at Bellefontaine, O., and also the registrars office at historic half mile track, Goshen.
 The directors selected a commit tee to survey sites in Illinois, Tn. diana and Ohio for a permanent headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

noeaon, Dec. a--gUpl--tmvl Jack scn. vale's Negro hackaeld star, will ba awarded the George nulgef Love trophy tomorrow as New mnglAnd's outstanding football player uf iese.
 me presentation win be made at A dinner of the 0rldlron Club ok Boston which awards the trophy annually. Jackson is the first Negro and the first freshman ever to De honored.
 me Eals' fufIeack, who scored 10 to,lchdowns and averaged hettar than six yards every time he carried the ball, is the second Vale player to win the Lowe trophy. Mnd Paul walker was named In ieaA other winners have been Stan koslowsh and George COnnor of Holy Cross Charley o'RoUrke, Gene ocodreault and Mike Holovak Of Boston Col- lege, and Chub Peabody Of Har- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
New skI Development Opened for Canadian
 Ski Championships

e4OE1kG, F. NlS4U-4O |. Determined to make the lezs-les7 revival of the Canadian Amateur Ski Championships the finest in history, ofiicials of the sponsoring body, the Canadian Amateur Ski Association have announced that Q brand new ski development will be opened for the purpose of stag ing the events which include Down. hill, Slalom, Gross Country and Jumping
 Seniors, Juniors and Ladies classes will be held as well as in- vitations to leading skiers ox United States and Europe to cOn- test in the mighty open events. Dates of the championships are February 2Oth~ 23rd. The new de- velopment is ct towering Mont Ste-Anne, some 90 miles north of the ancient French Capital of the New World, Quebec City. On Q clear day from Dufferin Terrace, close to the renowned Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City, one may see this majestic "skiers paradise in the distance. Tourists and visitors to the l947 Canadian amateur ski championships will be able to visit the world famous Shrine ct Ste Anne de Beaupre with it's miracu- l0us cyclorama, for this marvel of religious display is only i've miles from the scene of the racing.
 Officials of the St. Lawrence Valley Zone, part of the C.A.s.A.s national zoning system. will be m charge of the championships, but technical supervision will come from the parent body. The former body announced that the Downhan and Slalom racing courses have been so perfectly conditioned that only a scant snowfall would stiIl provide a perfect running surface. These two events and the jumping will be held at Mont Ste-Anne prop CT, while the Gross Country race, over Q testing ll:6 mile course. VII take racers from Valcartier to fa- nous Lac Beauport, itself one or the great ski resorts in America.
 The new ski jump at Mont ste" Anne is the largest in Eastern Can ada, a 70 meter affair on which distances of more than 200 feet will be posted. All in all there IS every reason to believe that Feb Tliary 20-23rd. will see the greatest crowds ever assembled at c ski event in Canada, gathering at Mont Already accommodations for this period are scare in Quebec City and District. International racers, champions from all parts of the world, will be on hand as well as practically all dyed-in-the-wool lovers of the thrilling winter past tmie. See you at Mont ste-Anne, come February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
State Polish Hoop Meeting Dec. 9

Terryvtlle, Dec. - Representa- tives of teams comprising the State Polish Basketball League will meet in St. Casimir's Hall, Dec. 9 at which time officers will be elected and plans discussed for the league. Teams represented in the league are Norwich, Thompsonville, Bristol, Manchester, Hartford, Middletown and Terryville.
 The St. Casimir's basketball team which opened it's State League sea- son, with a victory over Norwich Sunday night, viii play the follow ing schedule:
 Dec. IS, Thompsonville, there; Dec. 22, Bristol, there; Dec. 29, Man chester, home; Jan. 5, Norwich. here: Jan. i2, Hartford. here: Jan. is, New Britain. there; Jan. 2s, Thompsonville. here; Feb. ?. Man chester, there; Feb. g, Middletown. home; Feb. i6, Hartford, there; Feb. 23. New Britain, here; March 2, Middletown, there; March 9, Bris- tol, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Taft Men at PSFA Meeting

watertown, Dec. 3-Four mem bers of the Taft School faculty will attend the annual dinner of the Eastern Preparatory School Foot ball Association this evening at 6:sO in the Hotel Bond at Hartford. They are Paul F. Cruikshank, headmas- ter Charles H. Shons, director of athletics, Robert c. Adams, and Gerald N. LaGrange. coaches of football. Headmasters of the schools in the association are to be the special guests this year according to Henry Hubbard, Deerfield Academy, president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Roche He0ds State Grid Officials

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3. (UP) James M. Roche, New Haven, to- day was the new president of the Football Ofhcials Association of Connecticut. He succeeded Walter H. Hellman, Fairfield.
 John A. Scala, Stamford, was elected vice-president, and James E. Coogan, New Haven, was re- elected secretary-treasurer.
 Members named to the board of directors were Harold V. Doheny. John F. Carroll, and Henry R. Roche, all of New Haven; Edward J. Hart, Cheshire; Al Reece and O. ". Conklin, both of Derby; James ". Tenders, Stratford; James J. Holohan, Noroton Heights, and John Hart, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

WaterhpFyh saanaous llnsmam with Yale thlB season win be pre-. sented tonight as Che New Haven urldlron Clnbe candidate fee best player ln Che xale Bowl this season. A suitably engraved plaque win he given him hy the Elm City sportamen, many ef them former Yale players, Tpm- my smith, first winner ef Che an- nnal award Co make the presenla. ton d the Hotel 0arae, fellow. ing dinner at essa ?. N. Several Waterbury friends og FFass. as well as brother Eddie and his first football coach, ksill sohoiela, VII be among those present.
 Borsllauskas has been invited by Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate Co play ln Che East-West Shrin. CTS game at San Francisco, New Years Day; but he may not e. cept because Of losing too much time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Socs in C.Y.O.

1t was announced today that the Blessed Sacrament will have a team in the CYo Basketball League this season. The first practice session win be held ct the Bunker HI school gym Saturday night at 6:s0. Ali boys In she Blessed Sacrament parish who are under 10 years ef age and are interested in trying out for the CYo team are asked to be present. This will be the first time ia the past few years that the Blessed sacrament has had team in the CYO league.