davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
KITTY PLAYS BARNYARD
 GHOST

Racine, Q. - (UP) - Ralph Lee, a farmer hear here, was perplexed when for several nights the lights in his barn mysteriously went of an don. The mystery was solved when Lee discovered one of his cats playing wit ha long light cord in the barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Little more than SO eInployes of the 6yo0e in the bargaining unit at Bridgeport's General Electric plant attended . Sunday meeting. called by anti-C Communist leaders in an effert to have the question ef allowing Communists tO hold union office be presented tO the membership at the elections Dec. i2. The move te set the question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

The International Ladies Gar ment Workers Union has announced that TOO of it's members employed in Connecticut plants will receive pay increases Dec. IS. Day workers will get flat increase Of S7 a week, and piece workers a fiat boost of 6 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Unfortunately. Frits Thyssen. Maxi steel baron who financed Hitler's accession to power, and Alfred Hu- genberg, who furnished the ideas and money by which Hitler finally seized control of the German Gov ernment. will escape trial The most they can get is ten years of im- prisonment If acquital of Schacht and Won Papen is a precedent Prov ing that murder and torture rec ords are cleaned If you pass them through a large enough bankl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

The Bridgeport Central Labor Union has protested to the Com- mon Council that the city is guilty Of unnecessary delay in setting up grievance procedure for city em- ployes. as directed by city ordi- nance.
 The city attorney, in reply. says that a series Of recommendations on grievance procedure in various departments is now being pre- pared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

coal mAsnates because og hls mt.
 mate association with the leading
 Nazis. Fllcks combine was the
 foremost producer of tanks ln Ger. many. The production ln his face tories was largely made possible by
 the sweat and blood of thousands of concentration camp laborers and prisoners of war. His profits were also vastly enhanced by his aoquisl- ton of properties Illegally conflscat. cd by the Naals, One of the largest transactions In which he partici. pated was the theft of the llg. nite mines previously owned by the csech-Jewish Petscheck family.
 Karl Goela, 8, s. obersturnbann fuehrer Karl Rasche; 8. 8. Briga. fefllehrer Frite Kranefelss, and 8. 8. Brigadefuehrer Emil Meyer, top of. flcers of the Dresdner Bank. Un. der their direction and by virtue of their ties with the Nazi party, the Dresdner Bank rose from virtual bankruptcy In los2 to the second AaEkSSb GStaiAtckNAAA batAk tn StSE~ many. Under their guidance, the Dresdner Bank underwrote the bulk of the NaH military aircraft indus try. It financed the procurement by the German Navy of oil rec serves in Mexico and Iraq. It also financed the Hermann 0oering Works, even though the latter was universally considered e poor credit risk.
 But if the foregoing had been all that the Dresdner Bank had done, these officers would escape punish. ment under the Nuremberg de. cision. What renders them crim- finally liable is their complicity in the Nazi slave labor program and their participation in the Maxi loot of occupied Europe. Scores of controlled by the Dresd- ner Bank ruthleSsly exploited con- camp labor and prison- CTS of war. And the bank was party to hundreds of deals in C1echoslovakia, Poland, Belgium, Holland and Luxem- bourg, whereby banks and industrial enterprises were stolen from their owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

About one-half of Canada's popu- iation lives farther south than the most northern point of Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Children of union emplcyes of the US. Time Corporation win be guests ct e Christmas party Co be held Dec. 22 by the Waterbury watch Workers Union, Local 852, M.MS.W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

The next conference between Local 25i, MM.S.W., and the Manufacturers Foundry Company will be held Dec. 10. It was scheduled for Thursday but has been postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

on the ballot was voted aewn, Ieo to 11A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

CTS as responsible before the law a is industry's management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
News of Organized Labor -B By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

Lifting of it's generation-olo no strike" rule by the American Fed eration of Teachers, A.FL., is now under consideration by the organi- zation. The unions executive board board is expected to make Q rec ommendation on a policy change late this month.
 Joseph P. Landis of Cleveland. president of the teachers union. says that current economic condi- tions" may make necessary Q change. He adds that low salaries for teachers are a principal reason for what he terms gloomy" edu- cational prospect in the United States.
 An arbitration panel has denied claims of some 2y000 workers at Pratt e Whitney, Hartford; Co vacation pay. Under terms Of the agreement which last August ended the CLIO. strike against the company, the vacation pay issue was submitted to an arbi- tration board consisting 0f Aaron Horvitz. New York professional arbitrator; Harold Burke, assist ant personnel director of the fac- tory; and Haroid Senior, state CI.O. publicity director.
 Payments, which would have amounted to about Slse,eee, were denied by the panel The prin- cipaI ground cited was that the eight-Week vacation period start ed and ended during the 20-week strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03


 Local lls, Hotel and Restaurant Employes, and Bartenaers Inter- national Alliance, A.F.L-, named George F. hEuIligan, Jr., to an- ether term as president at the annual elections Sunday night. The reelection was unanimous.
 William Dillon won unanimous reelection as vice-president, and William Reilly as secretaFy-treas- urer. In the principal contest. J0e Edmonds was elected recording secretary, defeating Gerald Brown.
 William Bauser was elected ser- eeant-at-arnas, and John w. Mc- Gurk business agent. Named to the board of trustees were James Moore, Amy Field and Joseph White. Chosen as delegates to the Central Labor Union were Carolyn Leonard, Leslie Bowen, Amy Field and John Christopher.
 The R. Wallace & Sons Manu- featuring Comp any. Wallingford silver firm, and the A.P.L. Silver workers Union have reached agree ment on a general pay increase of 5 percent. The boost benefits about l200 workers, and is effective imme- diately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Fricdrieh Biink, who became one of Germanyis foremost steel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Karl KEamch. another leading fig ure in the [ c. Faxben Trust and head oe the chemical section in Goeringis four-year plan office. Tn the latter post. he was able to har- ness the entire German industry to the Maxi war machine. He shares the guilt Of Schmits in the criminal program launched and executed by I. c. Faroen.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full
I'm bankruptcy or receivershp or being .eorganizee
companies, Rates of dividend in the toregong table
annual disbursement based the las. quarterly OF
semiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe
ela1 or exta ovnenas are n not neiuoeo Elk dividend
dend cash or stock. Declared or paid So far tt,
able in Canadian funds Accumulated dividends pais
declared this year. a New ixsus.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July l3 CP,.-CUnited States
Department of Agriculture).-S -Salable hogs
l,OO0 teStlmatedl; total not given; market
nominally steady; compared week ago bar
rows and gifts l.75 to 20 higher, sows
| - higher.
Salabie cattle 500 Cestimated,: total
not given; compared week ago: Receipts
liberal, demand broad. and all killing
strong al advance after most fed steers
and yearines gained - TO | 30; top
reached 40 on steers, and 2o.25 on fed
AZ - 5o,2". 80. with most heiters 1900,
II. 90; thin hight stock cattle continued
rather slow. only half-fat 1000 to 200
pound kinds selling above 1900 in COM
petition with killers; medium to good thin
stockerS 14.15-l6.50; slaughter cows ad-
vanced $3.50 cents medium and good beef
l.oo-l 50 higher. vealers strong; heavy
beef bulls reached 1900, dairybreds sold
up to 1900, and vealers turned at 1900
down; in cows, strictly good beef, offerings
sold UP 10 100. hefery kinds 1925;
welghty cutlery grass COWS as high as
ZOO: and most Gamers and cutters
salaole sheep 200 (estimatedl; total not
given; compared week ago, Salable re-
ceipts approximately 1000 head, heavier
year ago; most sessions active with big
packers competing more actively than for
some ,IIn tine spring dG lambs and slaushter
shorn lambs and yearlings this week or
better quality and finish than last week.
these advanced fully 90 or more. I'M
proved quality considered; bulk good and
choice spring lambs I9.002l 90, latter
price weeks top and popular price at
close; bucks discounted 90 in most in
stances; most medium to good springers
1900 to 1900. with very common down
to 1900; three doubles strictly good and
choice ll0-pound Shorn wethers long No
l pelts with mixed lamb and yearling
mouths l715-1S"5; bulk good and choice
shorn SLAUGHTER ewes a75-1O.25, latter
price paid freely on late sessions: short
load mostly common and medium western
ewes with No. 3 pelts early at So.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Cotton Textile Prices Up
1Oqo 10 15oo From Cei|inos
BY the A&tocio;ed Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Scattered
sales of drills and Osnaburgs for
spot shipment at prices 10 to IS per
cent above the old ceiling levels
represented the only activity in the
cotton textile market this week.
Buyers were anxious to obtain tex
tiles. but mills held back pending
action on price controls and be-
cause of sharply rising raw cotton
prices.
The Civilian Production Admins
tratlon issued the third-quarter
goods distribution order, which
showed small changes from the pre-
vlous period. The export set-aside
was reduced per cent and low-cost
apparel set-asides were slightly in
creased. To aid the apparel pro-
gram 100 per cent set-asides were
ordered on certain types of twills
for pOcketinSS.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
WEEKLY STOCK

as l4h Kresge Ae' 71A 7o.s Al + N
o2l1 a. Kress (SHl "a 10 56h 55zs 551s-1H
6Sh 4AN Kroger Co l9 5eM s6A 57Lh- u
Evening star., 1946-07-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY IA.
Stock Market Drops
As Staples Extend
Advance in Week
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer

SsSOeip1ed fItSs Ti0oneloi WI'ef
NEW YORK. July 13.-Financial
markets presented somewhat of a
paradox during the past week with
major commodities hitting highs
for about % years while stocks gen.
orally were thrown for losses.
Cotton futures and grains devel-
oped further strength although run
ming into some profit taking as the
week ended. These were buoyed
by widespread demand and the alb
sence of OPA ceilings.
Shares, on the other hand, eXhib-
tied considerable nervousness and
indecision as numerous customers
trimmed accounts to await results
of the congressional battle over
price controls. Some specials did
fairly we'll at intervals but selling
became more pronounced in the
final Friday session with virtually
all departments suffering casualties.
Steel Shares in Lead.
Steels were in front of the Friday
stumble which brought the week S
largest volume of 100000 shares.
A few aviations such as Lockheed
and Transcontinental & Western
Air weakened following the Gov
ernment's action in grounding all
Constellation transports pending in
vestigation of a recent crash. Both
stocks dropped some points each
at the worst, as the two companies
were principally affected by the
CAA decree. They later halved
their losses.
Offerings elsewhere were attrib-
uted partly to bearishness over the
increase of call money rates to
brokers and dealers in Government
loans and other collateral. Expand
ing buyers strikes, as living costs
rose, together with threats of re-
neWed labor difficulties, were fac
tors.
Caution ruled transactions Mon
day, but turnover of $50 1000 shares
was a low for the week and one of
the smallest since last August, while
declines outnumbered advances at
the close, scattered issues were aided
by the revaluation of the Canadian
dollar in terms of United States
currency. Some gold mines dipped,
however, as the higher dominion
rate was interpreted as disadvan-
tageous to producers who had been
selling their output in the United
States and converting to Canadian
funds
Tuesday Rally Staged,
Selective rallies eventuated Tues
day with steels and motors leading
comeback on the idea these had
been oversold Short covering also
helped. DiStillerS Corp. Interna-
tional Paper and Hiram Walker
strengthened in further reflection
of the higher dominion dollar quo
tstion. McGraW Electric jumped
234 points on a lifted dividend.
"Thinness" of the market was ex-
explified by a drop of 5 points at
S257.50 in Norfolk & Western on
only $50 shares.
The list worked at cross purposes
Wednesday. Liquors and packing
house issues enjoyed a sharp up
swing, the former responding to
earnings and splitup talk and the
latter to hopes of expanding busi-
ness if OPA controls finally were
eliminated. Hiram Walker, ahead
nearly 10 points at one time, fin
ished up 5; Schenley SIS, Distillers
Corp, 334, National Distillers 3l4
and Wilson & Co.. 2, all new 1916
tops
Profit cashing in the distillers
and packers spread to steels and
other groups Thursday although
specials contested the trend with
Evening star., 1946-07-14
State and Municipal
Financing to Decline
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, June Estate and
municipal bond issues scheduled for
sale during the coming week aggre-
gate S45 ,648,l00 compared with S9l,-
1880 last week and a 1916 weekly
average to date of $33 1859 ,839, the
Daily Bond Buyer reported.
The State of California plans to
sell on Tuesday SIS 100000 of vet
Grams aid bonds, due from 1949 to
1866. Los Angeles will receive bids
until Wednesday on s1O,0OO000 serial
sewage treatment plant bonds due
from 1916 to 1866, and on Thursday
Boston will open bids for S6,285 900
bonds due from 1947 to 1876.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

some success. Equitable Office
Building was the fastest sprinter
with a gain of point as a new
reorganization proposal for the COM
pany was heard. Raised dividends
propped Colgate-Palmolive and
United States Rubber.
For the week the Associated Press
60-stock average showed a net loss
of a point at 1872, where it was AZ
points under the 15-year high of
last May % and points above the
1916 low of February 26.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked ouotatlo
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members of the National AS
Soclation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Evening star., 1946-07-14

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks de-
clined, bonds edged higher,
while commodities swept for
ward to a new all-time high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
DIE TOMORROW

AT NEW YORK -GENE ER A [ SQUIRE (Calcutta), 3,308. DANIEL LOW NSDALE (Bremen), 556' RICHARD GATLING (Antwerp) incl. 2Olst Gen. Hosp. Med. Det. ot 4th Conval. Hosp. JAMES DUN CAN (Antwerp), 2S. WAIGST1LL AVERY (Marseille), 12. ABRAHAM CLARK Gle Havre), N. JOHN B. PAYNE (Cardiff), 65. LORD DELE- WARE (Antwerp), 2S. JOSEPH LEE (Barry), 26. CARDINAL GIB- BONS (Antwerp), %. MATTHEW T. GOIDSBORO (BarrY), IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

A way to hunt a deer with the help of a cowbell will be described by Jim Hurley, Dave Newell and pair of guest experts, when the sFishing and Hunting Club of the Air'' broadcasts over Station WATR, tonight at S:3O. Another question to be answered will be What are some of the better methods of trap ptng . fox?" For years, professional trappers have guarded as trade se- crets their techniqueS for snaring this willy animal. Other questions include What is the best way to hunt without Q dog?" and "Is 1t true that snakes swallow their youngP" Roland Winters presides as chairman of the club.
 Al Pearce, radios famous Tow pressure" salesmna, is the next cele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

European RedepIOyment Table Frankfurt, Jan. 8.-(UP)-Today's redeployment schedule of United States Army divisions:
 20th Infantry: First clements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

landed today, remainder on high seas.
 S7th Engineers Heavy Pontoon Battalion, ei2th Ordnance Battalion On high seas.
 tooth Infantry: Major portion on high seas, remainder awaiting ship. ment from Le Havre.
 2nd Ar1mored: In Calais staging area, Marseille zone.
 04th Infantry: Postal detachment on high seas, other elements sailing today, remainder moving into Le Havre staging area,
 84th Infantry: Division postal units, division artillery and S34th Regiment on high seas, remainder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

WhTW Iaao K-WJz
 Nhwn
 t4oWs-Sports-Musio 4~ NeWa--Music
 Pleasure Q Profit lo@ruiton Lewis. Jr. News H~ Songs Go Remember n- Phone Youi Answer
 A-N NoWs-~WaltB Time po@Lum n Abuer fb~-E Elmer Davis
 4t% Fishing Hunting Club t6-Pishing Hunting Club eO--Dinner At Dlnty's 4tib-Dinner At Dlnty's A3O--Muslc for Moderns attb--Musio for Moderns 4us00--Counterspy les1t-CounterBpy 1Ns3O--Broadway Song Hits 1tsSN--BroadwRy Song Hits 11sOO--News ltsib-ERrl Roth's Orch. 15k80-~Gems for Thought lts45-Buddy Rich Orch. 12;0O--News = Sign of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

violin at the age of four. During the ensuing years he has played the same instrument in all types of musical aggregations from sym phony to swing.
 When all the veterans staying at certain rooming house mysterious!y die, one by one, tragedy unfolds which almost baffleS MT. D. A Clay Jostyn) during "The Case or Three Steps to Death" on the MT. District Attorney" program tonight WTTC-NBC-9:30 to 10:0O.
 A strange woman who resembles an old witch rents rooms to eX-G1s. Her rooming house, with It's three front steps, becomes a den of death for the recent discharges. But then MT. D. Az, with the aid of special investigator Harrington (Len Doyle) and Miss Miller (Vicki Vola), cracks the case, and halts the maniacal criminal activities Of the vicious vet slayer.
 Large sums of counterfeit money circulating in remote sections Of tnt South Pacific provide another ad- venture for David Harding Counter spy tonight at 10 p. m. over WATR. ABC. Confronted by internationa crooks and counterfeiters in tht Case of the Counterfeit SardineS,' Harding and his assistant, Peters finally break up their widespread activities at great personal risk. Dor Mclaughlin portrays Harding anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Mandel Kramer plays Peters.

Human interest reporter Ted Ma lone, whose weekday broadcasts are aired over WATR and the American network, has turned writer in the February issue of Best" magazine, with a story on little nown facts about the Constitution. One of these revelations is that the crea- ton of the presidential oflce caused much deliberation as to how to ad- dress the chief executive. Among the titles suggested were His Royal Highness" or "His Imperial Mai esty." Malone says that George Washington himself is said to have suggested for his inauguration the title, His High Mightiness, the President of the United States and protector of their liberties"
 Great Moments in Music" pre- sentS music by Fritz Kreisler, So- prano Jean Tennyson; Tenor Jar Peerce; Baritone Robert Weede; Joseph Fuchs, violin soloist; or chestra and chorus under the direc. ton of Sylvan Levin, tonight at 10 D. m. over WATR.
 Schon Rosemartn ...... Orchestra I'm In Love ............... Peerce The Whole World Knows. Tennyson Stars Tn My Eyes. s..................
 ....... Chorus and Orchestra Liebesfreud ................. Fuchs The Old Refrain ....... Tennyson Liebeslied .............. Peerce Medley-Star of Love, Little Girls.
 .........,............ Weede
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

brity to receive the Green Room Award on the Andrews Sisters show, NIX Musical Showroom" at 10:30 D. m., over Station WABC. The Andrews Sisters, assisted by bari tone Curt Massey, bring their ef- fective harlnonizing tot he nations favorite songs. Vic Schoen con- ducts the programs music. Out standing song hits, past and pres- ent, are featured on the Musical Showroom" when the Andrews Sis- ters, Curt Massey, Vic Schoen and Get That Feeling in the Moon iight?" If I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight" and Put That Ring On My Finger" Curt Massey baritones wait And See", and, in duet with Patty Andrews, Just Make Love to Me" Aren't You Glad You're You" and Might and Day will be presented by the en- semble.
 Ann Sothern, as "MaiSle", spon- Sors a Do 8 Good Deed Club" for 'teen-agers, and maneuvers the mayor into contributing $25 5,OOO toward Its supporting, in the com- edy- drama over Station WABC, this evening at 9:30 p. m. This financial coup leads to comic complications.
 The Voice is host to singer Lima Romay and popular pianist Skitch Henderson on '"The Frank Sinatra show over CBS tonight WABC 9:OO-9:30.
 Musical feature of the evening Is q medley of eight all-time musical favoriteS in which Frank does the vocalS, accompanied by Henderson on the piano. Frank and Lima Romay together do No Can Do. " Frank solos with the Axel Stordahl orchestra in Some Sunday Morn ing and Day by Day.. The Pied Pipers are heard in Let It Snow. '
 Jan Savitt is one bandSman whc did not believe in changing instru- ments in the middle of a career.
 Jan, whose orchestra will be heard on Spotlight Bands" thlI evening over Station WOR, at 9:3C p. m, and MES. started studying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
nor poos aAvR DAT

Cleveland (up)-zVital satisfies Co prove something -or-others
 The oity took in e5.oo0 for rental of Municipal stadium. into which e0.b06 poraons damned Co sec Notre Dame and Navy play football. But most Of the e0.o00 was paid out ok salaries and expenses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

aaaaaaaMl-aHAn--=--as=~-a--~-~-%~-- p. M. WATR 132O k-WJZ la;O0--Glamour Manor l2:1b-Glamour Manor 13.a0-Eews I2:4b--Melody Time 1:OO--Melody Time-News 1:lb-You Can Be Happy 1:30-Carnivai
 I:45--Musical Rendezvous 2:O0-John 5. Kennedy 2:l6--Ethel & Albert 2:3O--Bride and Groom 2;4B-Bride and Groom a:O0--Al Pierce Show
 a:f6-Al Pierce Show S:SO--Ladies Be Seated S:45-Ladies Be Seated A:00--The Jack Berch Show 4:l5-O. P. A. News 4:30--Radio Show House. 4:46--Hop Harrigan 5.O0-Terry and the Pirates b:i5-fflts and Bits 5:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-You Can Be Happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09


 Aioo Co Leave Japan in 3 Days
 Yokohnma, Jan. B. Forty-otle hundred Army officers and men are scheduled Go leave for Pacific Coast ports in the next three days The stetson victory will sail tomorrow for Seattle with i,l87 enlisted men and iSo officers. It is the first con- verted Victory ship to carry troops homeward from here.
 The Morrnac Wren will head for Los Angeles tomorrow carrying i,2a4 enlisted men and eighty-five offi- cers. The escort carrier Shamrock Bay, loaded with i,O50 enlisted men and l25 officers, is expected to sail for Seattle Friday.
 Eighth Army Headquarters said several other converted Victory ships are expected to arrive at yokohama shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

I sailed today from 10 HAvre.
 g7sah Field Artillery, 42nd and eoth Field Hospltals; Sailed today from re Havre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

Crawley, England, will erect 50 aluminium houses.