davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-08
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

200 Hartford vic 634
Alreon Mfg Co 125ei Hazeltine he 22as
Am Cn Mtg .20g 1877 Howard Stors l Ao1e
Am Cyan la 56I4 Int Petrol HI ana
Am g. Fgn VIZ $50 Kingston Pr.20- Ga
Am Maracalbo 4ss Kirk LGM h.O4 1!hs
Am Superpower- 2Ns sLong Island Ltg- )
Anch PostF.2Oe. IL Manati sug Wv si4
Argus Inc - 12HsMcWil Dredge 2o1A
Ark Nat Gas A. Mesabi lion 734
Atlas Corp WV 1oA Midwest Crp Tag 26I2
Atlas PlyWood l "a Mining Cp Can 9M
Babcock&W i4e 81 Monogram Plct 1oA
Barium Steel loHs Mount City Cop 3M
Beaunit Mills n 26AsNatl Bell II .07g oM
Beck Shoe so 2eL7 Nat City Lines l 37M
Berk&Gay Furn NY Auction .40b IL
Breeze Cp go 80 Niagra Eud Pwr 12M
Bnk Hill&S 12a 1914 Nies-Bem-P 21lA
Burma Ltd 2asNoma Electric l 2o
BURY Biscuit - 1O}o No Am 1t & P go
Butler H }5g 1etA Nor State Pwr A 81
Catalin Am 40 16 Ogden Corp :3g 1L7
Cent & w Utll 12A Pan Am Air VT 10
Chief Cons Mng 21e Pantepec Oil "a 12h
Cities Service 3AL7Penn Traf .175e loA
City Auto St. 80 1914 Pennroad l2g 6As
ClaudeNeon G5e IPitney-Bow 4Oa 13Ls
Clinch Coal i4e 6eA PremlerGld Ole 21ts
Colts P Arms A3lA Producers Corp 2a
Com &, Sou war "a R-K-O opt war 114
Cons Biscuit 2oM Raytheon Mig "a
ContFddMh 2se 2olaRichhe!d OIL WV 3l4
Croft Brew .U5s 5l4RioGrVaIG .05e 5As
Crown Pet AE 6ASt Regis Paper 1l7
CfOWnDFuR .UOe or6l lSCi1ute Inc SSa
Cuban A Sg ! iaR 3AI4 Scrant SBW pf- 1924
Demise A soc 1734 Segal Lock Sse
Diyco Corp lxg IS Select InGustr oLs
Domestic IND A So Solar Aircrft SO 26hs
DominonSt&Cl 16ts Soss Manufg ~ j
East Gas g. Fuel 7lsIStd Power & 1t 5A
Elec Bd&Share IS tTeXtron Inc l2g 2lLA
EQUITY Corp 3IsiTri-Contl WV dIe
Eversharp 1.20a oA Unit Airc Prod "a
FaIrchlld 2Ug 7Hs Unit Corp WV lse
Fansteel Meta! 5o Unit II g. Rys Boss
Garrett Corp.40 1ol7 Unit Specifies I4e 22ls
Goldfeld Cons pa U S Foil B 40e 25l4
Grayson-Rob 3ose Wen worth NJ u 1oL3
GreenfT&D .60g 2ol7 tWTlght-Hg 20 6Is
Rates Of dividenos in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special OF extra dlvl-
dendS are not included Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend. d Cash O,
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
I Payable in stock Paid last year h Pay
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. II New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1946-04-08

'Ex dividend. tPlus extra. a Paid se
far this year e2o extra. t3rc extra
h SIS 90 extra k k10c extra. Faid ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

A delegation of Florio Post and its Auxiliary will attend the teS- timonial dinner being given to Mrs. Mary Palladini, National President of the Auxiliary of the Italian American World War Vet eranS of the U. s. ct Derby, Con- necticut next Monday night at the Actors Colony, on Roosevelt Drive in Derby, Conn
 The delegation from Waterbury will include Past National Com- mander John De Pastino, who will act as the toastlnASter at the dinner, National Historian Mrs. Josephine Di Primio, Presi- dent of the Florio Post Auxili- ary. Mrs. Edith Giordano, Past State Commander Michael Gior- dano, Past Commander Michael Di Primio, President of the Italian Brotherhood John Sforza, Presi- dent of the Ponte's Club and Pontelandolfo Society, Umberto Santopietro and Commander John Fabiani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Uncle Sam n1Ann0unceS Transportation Plans
Dependents of Servicemen To Be Sent To Foreign Sector; Formal Requests Must Be Placed on Record

Ten areas in the Pacific and II in the Atlantic are now open to de- pendents of Navy personnel accord- ing to the Third Naval District Headquarters in New York. The Navy announced that a considerable number of dependents have already been sent to join men overseas and hundreds of applications from ofn- cers and eligible enlisted men re- Questing transportation for thelr wives and children are now being processed,
 Areas in the Pacific which are open are Alaska, the Aleutians, Ha- wall, Guam, the Carolinas, Mar shalls, Palaus, Marianas, Samoa and Midway. The Navy also revealed that dependents will be able to go to Okinawa, Japan and the Philip pines after May 1.
 On the other side of the world families may now go to North Africa including Dakar, Argentina, New foundland, Greenland, the United Kingdom, Europe, Caribbean area islands and mainland bases, South America, Haiti, the Dominican Re- public and Mexico.
 Adequate housing Is the most inc portant requisite In determining whether the applications are ap- proved, according to the Third Ma. val District report. On islands where families are scheduled to arrive, the housing accommodations are Virtu. ally completed. The bases for ap- proval of applications may vary somewhat depending upon the con- ditions in the different areas.
 A uniform policy for selection of dependents eligible for shipment overseas is in effect with authmoriS- ed quotas for senior officers, junior officers and enlisted men. Only en. listed men with ratings of second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

Five Waterbury youths who have completed their eight-week recruit training course at Bainbridge, Md, are now home for days in keeping with the Navy's new leave policy, CPO Mickey Klein, in charge of the Navy Recruiting Station here, an nounced.
 The men are Carl H. Carlson, Jr., 1246 Baldwin Street; Salvatore Commentators, 1O04 South Main Street; Thomas c. Innis, 167 Rob- bins Street; Giro Scognamiglio, 48S Cooke Street; and Walter A. Ruegg, Central Avenue, Wolcott.
 InniS expects to attend a Store Keepers School and Ruegg a Dental Technician's School, when they re- turn to Bainbridge for further as- Signment at the completion of their leave. Klein stated that the other three men will probably be sent to various fleet units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Major Lease Gives Advice 
 Juno 90 DeadIlRe
 For R0-ERIIstments
 For MOR- Cons

"June 90 will be the last day vet erans who have been honorably discharged on or after May 12, l945, may re-enlist in grades appropriate to their military training" Major Stanley E. Lease, commanding of- ficer of the Waterbury Recruiting Station, warned ex-servicemen. He stated after that date, all men who have been out of the Army over 90 days will be able to re-enlist only in the grade of private.
 Major Lease revealed many men in the Waterbury area have taken advantage of the program. The local recruiting office has re-en- listed men in ranks from private first class through to technical ser- geant; although all had been d6- charged from the Army over three months, he said.
 He pointed out certain hnita- tons on eligibility for this program have been placed by the War De- partment. These include applicants will not be enlisted in a higher than they held at the time of dis charge; service in the specialist classification in which re-ennst- ment is sought must have exceeded six months; and veterans must en- list before July l.
 All veterans interested in re-en- listing in the Army under this pro- gram were urged by Major Lease to contact the recruiting office at 36 North Main Street. He asked those interested to bring their War De- partment Form 100 with them so the recruiting office can determine what rank they wall obtain by re-enlisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Bridgeport Rubber Company Is Sold

Bridgeport, April 27 - (UP) - The H. O. Canfield' Company, manu- facturer of rubber products here for more than 50 years, was taken over today by Panpasote Industries, New York City, which has acquired a majority of the stock. The purchase price was not revealed.
 Panpasote plans to expand the rub Der making operations, modernizing the plant and installing new mach inery. Hans Wyman, New York City, was elected president, and Charles A. Wyman, also New York City, vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Dr. HetzeI Aids School HeoIth Plan I Instructions To N Create Better
 NabIis Offered

Members of Health agencies, Par- llt-Te eachers Associations, Women's Clubs, social agencies, child wefare organizations and churches are in- vited to take part in discussion at the annual meeting of the women's AuEiliary to the Connecticut State Medical Society, at the Hartford High School, May 9. The event will ake place at the Hartford High School on Broad Street and Farm ington Avenue, Hartford,
 The business meeting will be call- cd at il Q. m. Reservations for lunch will be made at 1 D. m. at Hartford t4igh School, with Mrs. B. B. Landry 242 Fern Street, West Hartford.
 Experts to Speak
 Four experts during the afternoon ession will discuss the topic Build ng Health Through School Educa- ion." The speakers will be: N. s. light, director of school and com flnity services, State Department # Health; pr. Elizabeth 0. Wells, cting director of Bureau of Child Hygiene, State Department of ealth; pr. Joseph L. Hetzel, chair Ian of Committee of Health Educa- on in public schools Connecticut tate Medical Society; Dr. Harold Mitchell, chairman of the Com ittee on School Health of the lerican Academy of Pediatrics and e-chairmen of the school health ton of the American Public alth Association.
 committee of the Connecticut .te Medical Society headed by pr. eph Hetzel has been formed to mote health instruction in pub schools. The plan is to create er health habits in the next gen. lon.
 reception for the new president
 ae Womans Auxiliary to the
 1ecticut State Medical Society
 be held at 4:30 D. m. at the
 Memorial Building, 3e Pros-
 Street, Hartford.
 D. m. the Woman's Auxiliary
 invited to attend the dinner eting of the Connecticut State sdical Society at the Hartford ib, Prospect Street, Hartford. sservations for the dinner may be ede at the Connecticut State Med- Society, 258 Church Street, New ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Soviet Reply NotCompIete

Washington, April N - UP) - This country considers Russia's re- ply to U. S. protests against Soviet removal of industrial equipment and other war booty" from Manchuria to be completely unsatisfactory, it was learned today.
 Offlcia State Department com ment on the Russian note will not be forthcoming for some time. It was learned, however, that the So- viet reply leaves the situation just where 1t was nearly two months ago
 Preparations Ambassador Edwin w, Pauley will leave for Manchuria in about week for f1rst-hand look at what the Russians left there.
 Transmitted here yesterday by the American embassy in Moscow, the note adds nothing to the State De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

partment'S knowledge of how much war booty the Russians took out of Manchuria. Nor, 1t also was learned, does it improve the prospects of inter-Allied action on the question of Japanese external assets as part of the entire separations picture,
 Russia's reply arrived about seven weeks after the second American note on the subject was delivered. Neither this nor the first Soviet reply has been published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Drivers FuceHeorinqS Thursday
 SWmmOnses Issued for
 Appearance Before
 State Director

Francis W. Hogan, director of Operator Control of the state Mo- tor Vehicle Department, will hear the cases of five Waterbury drivers whose licenses have been suspended when they. appear before him Thursday, May 9, in the City Court room ct 10:30 Q. m.
 Waterbury motorists and dates Of license suspension follow: Anthony Kesonas of 20s4 North Main Street, suspended Dec. 29, 1914; Dennis DeLisle of 53 Maple Street, sus- pended Sept. %, l94l; Paul Schepls of fl Sheffield Street, suspended Jan, s, l945, and James Lamar of 8 Spark Street suspended Sept. IS, l945.
 Three area drivers whose licenses have been suspended will appear before Mir. Hogan also. Names and dates of suspension follow: Henry Routhier of Canaan, suspended August 10, lo42: Peter LazaUBkas of Wolcott, suspended Jan. 3l, le46, and Roger 2. Mojon of Torrington, suspended Nov. 28, l945.
 
 Five other local motorists who have violated less serious motor vehicle laws will also appear before MT. Hogan. They are: Benjamin E. Cash of 65l North Riverside Street Daniel O'Neill of l0l Franklin Street, Antonio Marinelli of lS4 Hawthorne Avenue, Joseph P. Me- Kiernan of 30 Euclid Avenue and Elfreda Jahs of l49 Greenwood Ave- nue.
 Other area drivers scheduled to appear are: Arthur G, Davis ot Bethlehem. Tillio Zarrella of South ington, Andrew J. Palker of Tor rington, Emilia V. Grubian of Canaan. Edward Dapkus of Plants vile and Anthony Pappalardo Of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
GLee Clubs Plan
 TWo May Concerts

The combined Glee Clubs of Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth high schools will present two con- certS celebrating Music Week, May 5 to Il.
 May the combined group will sing at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at p. m. at the Hotel Elton May 8 concert will be pre- sented over WATR from g to 9:30 ?. m. The group is under the di- rection of Mrs. Ann Donnolley, sub- stitute music teacher replacing Miss Alice Gibson, who has been given leave of absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

House of Representatives, has can celled a prior speaking engagement in order to be able to attend the Brass City affair.
 Attendance at the event will mark the climax of a busy week for Rep- lesentative Talbot, who during the past few days had made addresses before the Greenwich Republican Club, the New Haven County Young Republicans Club, the Scovill Fore mems Club, the Supervisory Group of the Synthetic Division Of the U. S. Rubber Company and the Pro- bus Club of New Haven. In addi- ton he will give radio talk to- morrow night over VERY. Water bury, and will follow With two more broadcasts Sunday over WATR, Waterbury, and WNHC, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

class petty offlcer and above may have their families join them over- seas.
 CPO Mickey Klein, in charge of the Waterbury Recruiting Station explained that officers and enlisted men who desire to have their fami- lies join them must submit requests through the commanding officer of the base to which they are attach ed. He announced that further in- formation concerning the Navy's policy can be obtained at the re- cruiting station in the Post Office Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Talbot Anniversary Guest of HM Club

Naugatuck, April 27.--Representa- tive Joseph E. Talbot will be among those who will join in the 10th anniversary celebration of the Washington Park Community Club of Waterbury today.
 The Connecticut Congressman, who has been spending few days here during the Easter recess of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
ourWoterbury GIs DischoFQed

Among the men discharged from the Army at the Fort DevenS, Mass, separation center were four from Waterbury and one from Torring- ton. They were:
 Pvt. Walderman J. Fuhrmann, ! Hendricken Place.
 Pfc. Robert F. Bird, 202S Baldwin Street.
 Pfc. Maurice J. Pouliot, 25 Mad ison Street.
 Cpl. Gilbert P. Mauriello, IS Ben- nett Avenue.
 ShSgt. Vero J. Marchotti, 149 Woodbine Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
ncernins 7eoIth

Treatments with im- prtant dietary information and ad- behave helped many to get rid
 aches. pains, discomforts, un- ltural tiredriess or some ailment. other words they regained full |alth.
 Epffer those who are not enjoying hl health this form of health vice. Q service that is sound and ferent from any other. The cost reasonable.
 DR. n. J. WUNDRAcK
 Licensed ChlropractOr
 cticlng in Waterbury over g rs.. Ofiice i90 Bank St, over Hil- >Clothing Store.
 HourS: 1O-12; 2-5; 7-S. DIAL 4-lO95 -Advt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Joseph J. Sur1n1a A.F.L. Orronixer

The Connecticut Federation ot Labor has appointed Joseph J. Summa, of l3 Branch Street, as an AF.L. organizer. Announcement of the appointment was made by Joe seph M. Rourke, secretary of the state AFL. organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
1&sHM HMIvyavvE
WA@~ tSS

When A Mon Vents To Lounge |rocefuIIy Around The House here's Nothing Thot Adds To The eosure Of LOunsing Like A Lounge |obe.
 We specialize on mems robes twelve months of the ye0r-not
 one month of the year as many
 houses do-our display today in our mems robe department runs
 inc gomut of mans needs from
 the w0shoble eottons to the
 AroIoe-royon eosein and light
 weight wOOIens that are designed to be dry eIe0ned.
 These robes ore particularly fine
 for tr0veI, disqualification and
 Iounging around your own fire
 side-in bright sporkIins cheeks,
 pIoids and solid tones, SIS 10 $35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
CoLoRED VETS MEET

Colored veterans of World War IT will meet today at l:30 p. m. at the Club 99 on Pearl Street. Thom- as Petteway will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

! duorescent lamp requires more h 1000 distinct manufacturing rations, and is assembled from
 eparate parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

4 welfare committee in Denmark has sent 100000 pairs of shoes for Dutch children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

MalOney School warbed the yesterday brought
 conducted Miss FOmena Sira music director The winning numbers Stars and FOwers by Franz Schubert
 Laughln The Robins Song" old winning di received first bust of school The sixth grade pupils given honorable mention They Hogn Fourth pupils Maoney School winners of singing contest held yesterday direction music teacher Miss Fomena sea shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
No Medical Examination

Every member of your immediate household between the ares 10 and 70 who not crippled deaf or blind is en- titled to this ALL-CovERAGE accident policy Fill out the Application Blank on Page and mail it today... NOW!
Evening star., 1946-01-28
DR.. Eckhardt, Hungarian
Anti-Nazi, 10 Lecture

DR.. Thor Eckhardt, lecturer on
international affairs and former
anti-Nazi leader in the Hungarian
Parliament, will give public lecture
course at the Georgetown University
Graduate School, starting Thursday
on THE Political Disintegration of
Europe"
Dean Hunter Guthrie, S. j., an
nounced that the series dealing with
current world politics will be given
at 8 pm. each Thursday through
May 16. The public is invited to
the lectures to be given in the Copley
Lounge on the campus at Thirty
sixth and o streets NV.
DR.. Eckhardt has lectured in Eu-
rope and this country under auspices
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
Iternational Peace and was the first
Hungarian delegate to the League
of Nations. He took part in the
organization of the small land hold
ers' party in Hungary and became
its president in 1882.
DR.. Eckhardt escaped from Hun
gary and came to the United States
in 1941. Because of his opposition
to Hitler and activities in organiz-
ing the World Movement for In
dependent Hungry, his name was
added to the Nazi black list in 1914
for future execution. Since he came
to the United States, DR.. Eckhardt
has been making his home in Wash
ingtOn and New York.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Deaths Reported

Stephen W. Norton, 8s. 391O sth st. NV.
Adeline Heironemus, S5, 37II 14th st.
Arthur Kimball, SO, 421 Van Buren, st.
James E. King, 80, 6262 goth st.
Mary L. Muth 70, 1901 Mass ave.
Ida Williamson, 70, 1917 Kearney ST.
Saunders Harrell, 70, 341S Brothers pl se
Abram Shapiro, 72, 3 Kennedy ST.
Conrad c. Smith. SO, 2737 Devonshire pl
Davis L. Waters, "a, Arlington.
Fletcher Quillian, SO, goo @ st.
Sunpter S. Poston, so, 800 9Th st. ne.
George V. McNamara, 5S, wellesley Mass
Catherine M. McGlynn, 80, 4513 18th st
Fern Hinnine, 80, 124 Wayne pl. Sc.
Ronald Davis, 3, 1924 Wisconsin ave.
infant Crayer, not stated.
Infant Victor. Arlington.
Infant Voogd, 758 61st st. Sc.
Infant Maddox, La Plata, Md.
Infant Feldbusch, not stated.
Infant Stambaugh, 26OS 3rd st. ne.
Eizie S. Holman, 76, 1852 R st. st.
John L. Davis, "a, 1874 Kenyon st.
Herbert Wright, 50, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Joseph s. Diggs, 90. 1854 Dennison st.
Elizabeth Smith, 81. 1923 5th st.
Mary s. Robinson, "a, 4240 Meade st n e
Thomas s: Jenkins, 64,- 2S13 18th St
Cordelia Green, so. 1854 10th St
Stephen Walker, SO. 1927 jackson st. n e
Andrew Britt, so, 737 3rd ST. me-
Mary Kimble, 43. 5304 D St Sc
Mary Washington, 40, 317 18th ST. Sc
Lee M LIE Grand, "a. Walter Reed Hospital
Infant linus, Seneca, Md.
Infant Palmer, 5101 D st. s.e.
Infant Chappell 1856 @ st.
Infant Hawkins, 628 st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
First Eight Schools
Retain Their Ranks
In Paper Collections

Last weeks collection of waste
paper in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage program saw no changes in
the rank of the first eight schools
in total collections, but below that
point there was considerable shift
ing.
Woodbridge passed Noyes to stand
ninth, Murch moved up from 18th
to 11th, Randall dropped back one
place from l1th to 18th, Mott gained
two rounds from 18th to 18th, Beers
dropped from 18th to 14th, Stoddert
fell back from 14th to 18th. Bryan
moved up to 10th from 18th, displac-
ing Manor, and Taft dropped out of
the upper 20, being replaced by Ben
ming which stands at 10Th.
The leading 20 schools and their
weights follow:
Deal, 104,997; Shepherd, 92,447;
Jefferson, 1916; Buchanan, 78,152:
Takoma Park, 60,955; West, 81 ,461;
Mcfarland, 57,115; Stanton, 57,079:
Noyes, 55,247; Woodbridge, 52,311;
Murch, 50,866; Randall, so ,224: Mott.
40 ,292; Beers, 1895; Stoddert, 49,
OILS; Bryan, 47,368; Mann, 46 ,444;
Hearst, 1896; Benning, 1883; Orr,
1886.
Taylor School reported one major
general in the Paper Trooper Bri-
gade, Bobby Walker having collected
$4,000 pounds. Genevieve Langley
qualified for majors oak leaf by
bringing her total to 5000 pounds.
Benning School also produced ma
Jor during the week when Eddie Pier
passed the 3,00O-pound mark.
Collections tomorrow in the sec
ond district together with the lead
ers will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Woman Dies at 107

FORT ATKINSON, Wis, Jan. %
lP).-Mrs. John Granny" Hill, who
frequently had declared she never
had been sick day in her life,
died yesterday at LOT. She was born
on November IS, 1888, in Platts-
burg, NJ Y. She was married at
is and had six children, two of
whom survive.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Martin cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary recently at their
home, 4704 Wisconsin avenue.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
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