davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

RALEIGH, Oct. 3-RENCDA
Poultry and egg markets strong
er to firm. U. S. Grade A, large,
SO: fryers, broilers and %roaste.s,
40 to AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Nc q

RALEIGH, Oct. 3-R-NCDA
Hog market receipts light, with
tops of 1880 at Rocky Mount and
Clinton-Warsaw and 1880 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. B. Butter
firm but nervous; receipts 329,25l,
eggs, top firm, balance steady;
receipts 12,171. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3-.R
Cotton futures closing prices were
an easy 80 cents to $1.65 a bale
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-P)-Indivi-
Anal stocks did fairly well in Thurs
DAVIS market although light selling
shook down many leaders for mod
crate losses.
The list was hesitant from the
start but offerings never were
,rpssing. Transfers of 800, 900
shares compared with $50, 900 Wed
resday and were among the small
est in better than a month.
Wall street analysts found a GER
sain. amount of bidding based on
Yields and belief a substantial tech
rrical rally was overdue following
last months slump.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off g of a point at
A. OF e63 issues registering, TAI,
fell and 306 rose.
Among favo-ites Hiram Walker
was I'D 5 points at lit, Dow Chemi-
raj 4 IS at 1874, Norfolk & Western
sat 232 70 and Liggett & Myers
"B' 2 at 81.
On Minus List
Of 2 points each were Union
Pacific at 118 IL and Johns-Man-
vile at 1913. Down l each were
American Telephone at l72 7-8 and
Cbrvsler at SO. Lesser decliners
were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Gen
e-al Motors, Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific. Goodyear, Mont
gorery Ward, International Har-
yeste., International Telephone.
Westinghouse Electric, Standard
oil ND, Kennecott and Allied
Chemical.
Bonds were irregular. At Chicago
wheat was up IL to "a of a cent
bushel, corn dawn 7-8 to l IA
and oats IL lower to 3-8 higher.
Cotton conceded 80 cents to $l.40
"a ba.e.
In the curb Colonial Mills was up
p points following an extra dlVl-
dend. Improved were American
Cvanamid, Aluminium OF America,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
M POIJLTRY

|. WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade
A, large, II Ia; fryers, broilers
and roasters, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Individual Issues S h "
Some Strength On
Quiet Trading

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 3-(P)-
stocks - Lower; slow sell
Inc resirains leaders.
Bonds - Mixed; changes
narrow.
Cotton - Irregular; mill
buving; profit taking.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Steady; trade con-
tinues light.
Corn - Lower; profit TAX
Ing.
oats November STEADY,
other contracts weaker.
Hogs - Steady at ceiling
vrices; top S16.25.
Cattle - Mostly steady; top
s2O.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Oct, 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
EIks stoFete .WorVeterons In Nougotuck Paul BuekmiIIer
 To Head Banquet
 Committee May 25

Naugatuck, May A testimonial banquet will be held May 25 al 6:30 p. m. to honor members of the ElkS who served with the armed forces in World War II. The ban quet will be held in the lodge home
 The committee named to arrange for the event consists of Paul E Buckmiller, Joseph E. Sommers Louis G. Triano, John F. McGro- ary, Thomas J. Lawley, Edward C. Lingenheld J. L. Callahan, Jr. John G. Tatigian, Bernard Lindha1 and George Wigglesworth.
 Flag Day Exercise
 Exalter Ruler William Baukat also annuonced flag day exercises will be held May IA A1grid Kaze- mekaS, esteemed leading knight, is chairman of the committee. Others are William J. Baukat, George A. Kelly, Edward Punish, Francis Coul- field, Paul E. Buckmiller, Bernard Lindhal, John F. McGroary, Louis G. Triano, Elmer E. Carroll, Ar thur Granger, Joseph L. Dinney and Louis C.. Comiskey.
 MT. Buckmiller and MT. Baukat will represent the lodge as dele gates to the national convention in New York City, July Il.
 MT. Buckmiller, MT. Triano and MT. McGroary will be delegates to the state convention iii New Lon don, June 8. Alternates will be Ed gar E. Leach, Algrid Kazmekas and George A. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Our Waterbury. The thriving town of Watertown with it's fine homes churches stores and other places of business well having of the counrys prepara tory schools for boys, known the parish of Wesbury Its first meeting house completed about principal of Crosby High School from 1896 until the of his death. That was the year that in uniform were common sight, the year the United States entered the war; and the time and year short hair women just becoming popular; when folks said the fad would out quickly, which it didn't As they say, thing leads another and mention of the year 1917 and the general setup of community typical of times when folks beginning series of sad years reading unpleasant headlines and going down to the station to the boys off, One day off the downstairs The Democrat plant told of dreadful explosion in Halifax; another day about the first shot fired by American troops in France another day told the tale of the submission of the 18th amendment the Consttu tion. That year boys and girls graduating from Crosby with honors and girls planning those de- tailed dresses, long of skirt and their hats covered their ears And that the year Waterburys population was increasing with added workers. Things hummng the home front, and out to do his or her bit. That the last year Stephen Wiby principal And going back to 1896 when he took his duties good many of not voting If had been would have known the tempo of the age city like when President Cleveland was concerning himself imeight with the Italians. . Back in that Spring came to Waterbury something like now, and lilac bushes beginning to bloom and folks fussng with their tulip beds and moving the lawns and hiking to the woods to pick the first violets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
 Luncheon "Wednesday
 Si. MIehaeI's
 Church Helpers Sponsor Social

The Church Helpers of St. Mi chaels Episcopal Church, Nauga- tuck. will sponsor a covered dish luncheon as their last meeting oi the season, Wednesday afternoon at 1, with Mrs. Jesse Howell and Mrs. John Jones as hostesses. A dessert bridge will be held by the Church Helpers at the parish house Monday at ? p. m. Mrs Leon Smith is chairman. Reservations may be made by call ing the chairman of the reservations committee, Mrs, Norris Follett, at 6217. Other members of the commit tee who may be contacted for the reservation of bridge tables are: Mrs. Alfred Huband Mrs. Leroy An- drew, Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Don- aid Fowler Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Mrs. George B. Lewis, Mrs. Tracy Noble, Mrs. William Noble, Jr., Mrs. Chester Isbell, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Howard Kamerzel, Mrs. How ard Peet, Mrs. Harold Perry and MTS. ScUISc OCIAOoocI".
 Full Week The calendar of events at the church next week, announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. Winfred B. Langhorst, will be as followS:-
 Monday
 7:45 D. m.-Guild Meeting and Altar work.
 8 p. m.-Playmaker's Drama sec ton in the choir room.
 Tuesday
 6:45 D. m.-Altos and sopranos. 8 p. m.-Playmaker's rehearsal in the parish house.
 Thursday
 D. m.-Rummage sale by Church Helpers in parish house.
 3:30 D. m.--Brownies meeting. 4:45 D. m.-Grammar school choir 7:30 D. m.-Troop T, Boy Scouts. 8 p. m.-Playmaker's rehearsal in choir room.
 Friday
 Rummage Sale continued from Thursday.
 3:3O p. m.-Troop 35, Girl Scouts 7:30 p. m.-Troop 24, Girl Scouts ' p. m.-Boys' Choir. 7:15-Girls' Choir.
 7:30 p. m.-Entire Choir. 8-11:3O p. m.-Youbng Peoples Fellowship dance in parish house with Raymond Hotchkiss' orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Wau,IeIetA - by BILL HARRINGTON -

Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" an engaging English comedy of man. nerS proving that one should never underestimate the power of wo- man, featuring Gertrude Lawrence in the leading role, will be present. ed by The Theauer Guild On The Air over WATR-ABC on Sunday, 1 May 5, at 10 D. m.
 The work of St. John G. Ervine, novelist and drama critic and the | playwright credited with the initial success of The Theater Guild,
 Mary, Mary Quite Contrary first was produced by David Belasco in 1923.
 The last song written by Jerome Kern before his untimely death AM Through The Day"-will be featured by Tony Martin on his program tonight over WABC With the advent of daylight time, Tony will be heard in the East from 7:30 to 8 while West Coast listeners will catch the recently discharged ser geant from 8:45 to 9;l5 P.S.T. Tony will also sing the popular Atlanta, Ga" and Kern's In Love ! In Vain
 Al Sacks 32-piece orchestra will offer 8 sparkling medley from the Broadway hit show, "Carousel." The , selections include, June Is Bustin' , Out All Over" Whats The Use of Wcnd'rin'," and If Loved You" with Martin singing the last num- Der.
 A Lively blues song, a sentimental ballad and an old-time hymn are Red Foley's songs on the Grand Ole Opry" when it airs over Sta :ion WTIC, tonight, at 10:30 p, m. He opens the show with Columbus Stockade Blues and returns later with Don't Make Me Go to Bed ! and I'll Be Good His hymn is the hopeful old sacred song. No Tears in Heaven The Kentucky Derby is the subject chosen by Whitey Ford the Duke of Paducah, for his com edy monologue. The Old Hickory Singers harmonize Sweet Kitty WCIiS, oIIu MdCk MC1dlL uCliiOIl- 5trates his mandolin technique to the tune of Little Rock Getaway" Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet will be heard individually. as well as collectively, in special new arrangement of T Amt Gwine to Study War No More" Minnie Pearl reports latest doings at Grind- CTS Switch, and the program closes with the square dance, Turkey in the Straw"
 The Haylofters will stage a May frolic on National Barn Dance" tonight W1TC-NBC, 300 D. m. The ensemble will open the festival with Welcome as Flowers in May" and While Strolling Through the Park One Day" Arkie, the Arkansas Woodchopper, will call the square dance to the :une of Pretty Little Pink" Richard Paige, tenor. will sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Gerald Quesnel of MT. and Mrs. Damase Quesnel of Main Street Watertown has been discharged from the Waterbury Hospital after undergoing emergency ap- pendectomy. It. GgD Frank E. Smith of MT. and Mrs. Herbert S. Smith, has been honorably discharged from the Navy. Ditto for Robert L. Purinton pharma- cst mate, third class MT. and Mrs Carl H. Porto of 281O East Main St. have decided chrsten their daugh ter of April 27, Carol Ann. Kenneth Winchester sea- second class, the US.S Ajax, veteran repair ship in the Pacific, will have first hand view of the atomic bomb tests off Bikni ato He is in Hawaii attending the Navy Pacific University He is the of Mrs Harold J. Quinn of 60 Grace Avenue Randy Me Carthy of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mccarthy of POP South Elm Street, will be year older Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

i the faporites of tomorrow. win bs on sunday. May 5. WAIR~ABC. e-e:3O D. fn.
 Jack Owens. the cruising croOner of ~Dreakfast Club" fame. and Q songWrfter of no small stature will be the first candidate on the ''stair- way to the stars" series.
 Mir. Owens who wrote the tautal- izing Hut Sut" song and ~kLH Neighbor," will introduce his latest tune, the lovely ballad. Cynthia
 Paul Whitman and songstress Martha Triton, regular members of the Stairway to the Stars" pro gram, will be on hand to welcome as well as lend moral and musical support to the Stairway to the Stars guests.
 WTTC will revise its Sunday morning schedule beginning May 5 to present :. outstanding religious programs representing the three nna- jor faiths. sff@ 9 'ri N
 The program will include: .'The National Radio Pulpit" at 10 a. m.; 'sThe Catholic Hour" at 1O:30 a. m.; and "The Eternal. Light" pre- sented in cooperation with the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, at n a. m.
 "The Sabbath Message" win con tinue as usual at 8:30 a. m. to com plete wTIC's schedule of Sunday morning religious programs. Artur, Rodzinsd, conductor of the New York Philharmonic, will pose a puzzler by piano on the broadcast of the Quiz Kids pro gram, Sunday, Mays at 7:3O p. n.:s over WJZ-ABC when he will be heard from New York. The young sters who unravel Rodzinslki's mu- sical question and other slippery queries are Richard Weixler, six. Rochelle Liebling, six, Joel Kup- perman, nine, Ruthie Duskin, II, and Harve Fishman, IS. Joe Kelly will serve as quizmaster of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

''Rienzi," ~Lohengrin," and -Die Walkure" The program is heard from 8 to Q D. m. EDTl.
 Three thousand Campfire Girls in Chicago will be the guest audi ence when "The Chicago Theater of the Air'' presents Victor Her. bert's tuneful operetta "The For tune Teller" over WOR-Mutual on tonight from 10 to Il p. m.
 Marion Claire, soprano, prima donna of the series, will appear in the role of Musette and Lansing Hatfield, tenor, will be heard as Sando, her gypsy love.
 Spring blowing time arrives in the Bumstead garden, and the Bum- stead,s and the Woodleys make a bet as to which one will finish blowing first, when "Blondie Flows Up the Garden" Sunday, May 5, at 7:30 p. m. over station WABC. With a fancy dinner party at stake, the Bumsteads devise ways and means of slowing up the Woodleys, and vice versa. with the Bun1stead efficiency method eventually prov ing far too efficient. Penny Single ton and Arthur Lake are heard as Blondie and Dagwood.
 Murder and intrigue keynote the U. s. visit of a Nazi werewolf or ganization when he attempts to round up his aides during the Case of the List of Names" the David Harding Counterspy drama to be heard over WATR-ABC on Sunday, May 5, at 5:30 p. m. How David Harding and his aids play their own game of counter-espionage during the process of wiping out this international gang makes for a thrill-packed half -hour.
 The first broadcast of Stairway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Tommy Cook, who has just re- placed Dix Davis (nOw in the army) at Randolph" on NBC's Date With Judy" Is radio vet eran and a typical American Boy. He has studied trap drumming for five years, is boys tennis champion with three trophies). He owns a dog named Cookie" admires the wardrobe of AdOlph MenjOu and the antique autos of Singer James Melton. A sports fan, Tommy reads books on ath- letics, particularly tennis, and has occasional dates with girls in his school class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Joan Alexander of CBS' "The
 Second Mrs. BurtOn.' got her
 first acting part by furnishing
 the costumes for a Broadway
 show in exchange for a role.
 Joan used her mothers charge
 accounts and ransacked whole
 houses to furnish the outfits. Will You Remember?" from May time and Eddie Peabody, banjoist, will play When You Wore A Tulip Lulu Belle and Scotty will be heard in Boys Can Whistle, Girls Must Sing" Humorist Pat Buttram will discuss botany in Winston County.
 The Amazing Mrs Danberry" breaks up baseball game, and ends up in an unexpected enterprise, i'll Agnes Moorehead'S comedy drama broadcast over Station WABC, Sun day, May 5, at D. m. Young Spike and Stinky are the central figures in the game being played on the next-door lot, threat to the future of Mrs. Danberry's windows. Her expedition in the interests of break ing up the ball game ends up with her taking the oath of office as member of the Junior Volunteer Fire Department.
 Burgess Meredith will be the star. when Exploring the Unknown presents the story of Petroleum: Pipeline to Power in it's broadcast Sunday, May 5, at g p. n., over Sta tion WOR. The drama describes how petroleum is discovered, tapped, controlled and processed, including a description of the process by which high-octane gasoline is pro- duced.
 Star Theater: Starring James Melton, tenor; Vera Massey, guest soprano: Ed Wynn; Lyn Murray Singers and David Broekman's or chestra, Sunday, May 5, WABC, 9:30 p. m. We'll Gather Lilacs (Melton) Kern; Atlanta, G-A (Massey) Sky lsr, Shafssl; Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms (Melton), Moode; Tn Love in Vain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

to the Stars the program which gives today,s great young talent a
 chance to prove they belong among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Many Oldtimers have interesting tales to tell of visiting dentist 40 years ago. but they cant compare with stories horses of that might relate when de- scrbiRg the tools used by veernaries at that time. Vivid descriptions of dentists pliers "a mile long, sud denly appeared true when looking the exhibit of erinary tools of ancient days display the Connec cut Veterinary Medical Association meeting held this week. Amongst the display apparatus fully yard long which Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard explained was used to cut horses mOars The business end of the instrument looked like pair of tinsmhs shears than other recognizable object At the opposite end of the cutters and about three feet from them because of the extra long extensions, vice-ke screw device used to close the cutters. Dr. Gyard dis closed that there possibility of the cutters slip ping since they could be frightened carefully by the vice. What did the horse do while the apparatus was being placed in his mouth and his tooth being cut off? Dr. Gyard calmly replied that the horse under anaSthesia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Naugdtuck C.I.O.
 To Sponsor FroLic

Naugatuck, May 4Local 45, C. TO-, United Rubber workers of America will sponsor the annual May Frolic May 18 at St. Georges Hall, Linden Park.
 Miss Rita Bartolomucci is gener- ad chairman of the arrangement committee. The ticket committee consists of: Robert Cook, Tom Mul- cakey, Irene Grochal, Helen L,orec Martha Palmiere, Raymond De- Angelo and Francis Curtin.
 Entertainment committee in- cludes: Joan Dillon, Harriet Fisher John Butler Frank Hayden and Steve Rose.
 Refreshments: Prank Wood, AL bert Patchkofsky, John Lour, Steve Knapik and Emil Swetar.
 Decorating. Harry Packer, Louis Jcemell and Patrick McDermott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Music in the Air. Eugene T. Oviatt Waterbury's leading musical master of has announced week of eventful affairs for National Music Week which starts May B. with special music by church chois events of each day scheduled in other columns of this paper imposing and important and gather together practically every musical group of the city. Small groups and large groups soloss church singers and radio per formers to give good musical account of themselves It is years since a-out Musical Week has been launched in the Maytme Too many gaps occasioned by existing conditions weakened the ranks This May of 1946 most hands deck again ard there will be plenty of music in the air during the days and nights from May to May II. Waterbury has become pretty special musical city Groups handle their musical affairs with neatness and dispatch Concert professional and we say it with music in big way. Next week all
 musicians will be on the band wagon for good musical time Watch for the schedules announcing week of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Naugatuck, May 1.-The an- nIAal New York East Annual Conference of the Methodist Church will be held May IA, IS and 16 at the Hanson Place-Cen- tral Methodist Church in Brook lyn. The Rev T. Bradley Long, staff will be in attendance. The lay member from the local church will be Herbert Johnson and the reserve lay member, Dr. Aida c. Wentworth. The pastor of the host church is the Rev. John Emerson Zeiter, formerly of Naugatuck.
 Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam will preside at all sessions and will make ministerial appointments at the closing session Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

Why GTs Cheer!-RejOicing was great at the Army Recruiting Office this week as a new addition to the staff in the form of future recruiter for W.ACs announced. Following the usual Army procedure, the report was made through channels" by Mai Stanley E.. Lease commanding officer of the station that Cpl and Mrs. Theodore (Tex) Teczar announce the birth of daughter. Louise Mary. The proud papa assisted in handing out cigars by all the members of the office including the secretaries, Sue KOpack and Ann McDon ough Tex was granted leave to visit his wife at Ken nebunk Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

(Massey) Kern; The Song IS You, (Melton, Kern; Comic Narration: I'll Trovatore" (Wynn0, Verdi.
 An all-Wagner program will be presented on the Ford Sunday Eve ming Hour over WATR-ABC on Su1l- day, May 5, when Fritz Reiner con- ducts the first of five consecutive programs and Helen Trauble, Met ropolitan Opera soprano, appears as guest soloist. The program includes excerpts from Die Meistersinger," i"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

 r. NJ WATR 1920 k-WJZ ( G0-Radio Hall of Fame 6:15-Radio Hall of Fame ;::36--Sunday Evening Party i:45--Sunday Evening Party :00--Drew Pearson i:l5-Don Gardner. News 7:30--Quiz Kids
 1;45--Quiz Kids S:00-Sunday Evening Hour S:l5-Sunday Evening Hour S:30-Sunday Evening Hour S:45-Sunday Evening Hour 9:0O- Walter Winchell 9:15-Louella Parsons 9:30--Listen to LaGuardia 9:4o-Jimmy Fidler l0:O0--Theater Guild Show l0:15-Theater Guild Show lO:3O--Theater Guild Show l0:45-Theater Guild Show ll:00-Yankee Network News l:15-Vera Massey l1:30-Buddy Morrow Orch. l1.45--Buddv Morrow Orch. i2:00-News-SigD Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Tall Tower
 Topics
DEw-DROP INN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Roadhouse rounders riding again Searching new places to eat-say when. Up and away and on the hop For possible steak elusive chop Ye Old Inns opening their doors, With frilly new curtains and polished floors Ye Antique Shoppe is opened wide, You'd be surprised at the stuff inside. Ye Old Inn rounders the loose For special blue plate of duck goose Over hill and dale. in village and town Searching out eateries of early date and renown. The open road is calling the fancy eaters, In their club coupes and sedan two-seaters. Running up mileage for the glstatory treat Enjoying the dogwood and good things to eat.
 FEM EM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
A-24 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
/. q 4. -

wage controversies occasioned SUISSE
quent stumbles.
On November 8 the market was the
broadcast in exchange records with
l,06i individual issues registering
Passage by Congress of the tax re-
lief bill shelving excess profits linz
posts in 1916 served as an additional
stimulus for industrial as we'll as
carrier and utility securities.
Considerable selling from impor-
tant stock owners was witnessed in
December with sharp break In the
final month This was caused partly
by technical factors, labor riffs and
the desire to take advantage of the
Is per cent capital gains tax which,
it was felt, might be lifted in the
ensuing year and.the holding periods
heightened from six months to, a
year or longer as means of COM
batting inf1ationary booms in securi-
ties and real estate.
Curb Exchange Active.
Throughout the year the curb
emulated the big board but with
greater relative activity. Aided by
large-scale dealings in penny war;
rants. this market in one November
session exceeded the number OF
shares changing hands in the stock
exchange.
The curb volume in the week OF
November IT, of about 5000, 000
shares, was one of the largest in the
annals of the district.