davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Red Herring Prospectus
To Be Tried for Six Months
BY tho Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-The
"Red Herring" prospectus designed
to give broader information to pur-
chasers of securities issues has been
adopted for six-month trial period
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The action was Immediately hailed
by Edward Hopkinson, jr., slated
for election as president of the In
vestment Bankers Association, who
said at Palm Beach, Fla, the new
rules constituted great progress" In
the direction of advising prospective
buyers of new issues.
The "Red Herring" prospectus Is
a circular describing security and
is marked In red ink with the warn
ling that 1t Is informative only and
Is not intended to solicit offers to
buy or to make offers to sell.
The SEC said in announcing
adopting of the prospectus yesterday
that It is designed to facilitate
broader dissemination of informa-
tion in securities act registration
statements.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
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Evening star., 1946-12-06

among the guests at the launching
OF the United Fruit liner Tiyives at
the Bethlehem -Sparrows Point ship
yard today.
Sponsor for the vessel was Sonora
Francisco de p. Gutierrez, wife Of
the Costa Rican Ambassador. Her
matron of honor was Sonora Samuel
Piza, wife Of the Costa Ricar consul
general at New York.
The new Tivives, replacing the
ship Of that name which was lost by
enemy action in 1943, Is named for
seaport in Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Latin American ENJOYS
Attend Ships Launching
Ry tha Associated Pres

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Ambas-I
sadors to this country from Costa
Rica, Colombia and Guatemala were
Evening star., 1946-05-31

today, carry the following District
men for whom no street addresses
were given in the Associated Press
report:
Capt. John E. Mcclure, 1st 1t. Rene
=; htc DssRysssy' ss.neyy' 2nd 1t. Rowland K. spser,
pree: Capt. James H. Boak, eergt Leroy
": Cornish, 1st/Sergt. James J. flanagan,
s/Serst. Thomas R. Thompson, TIA Evan.
der J. crayer, s/sergt. Warren c. Ander-
H,. Son, T6 surley l: Dyck, Ta5 Bruce H.
,dc 70. G. New lNswsomsr. mr lst Il. Leroy W. Ed-
Taylor and Pvt. Lesley I. Brown.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans aboard the vessels include:
Serst. Marion P. Jarroe, Riverdale; TJ5
SSfanlsy STANLEY c. Kinehsn: Colmar Manor: TI5
Pic. Gilbert W. Hallman, Greenbelt: Pfc
Harvey Lewis, Alexandria: Pvt. James D.
Arlington; T/5 Charles c. Allison, Airing
ton; and LIST 1t. Richard w. Kesler, Alex
Evening star., 1946-05-31
News of D. G. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Col. Benjamin o. Turnage, jr., AIS
Tyler place, Alexandria, has been
presented the Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Legion of Merit for services as
assistant chief of staff for opera
tions with the XII Corps headquar-
tiers in the Southwest Pacific and
Japan during 1945, the Army an
nounced.
Col. Harry c. Porter, Ordnance
Department, 1881 North Hartford
street, Arlington, recently was
awarded the Legion of Merit for
services from December, 1912, to
last September, as chief, ordnance
service plans branch, Office of the
Air Ordnance officer, and as execu-
tive officer for the Air Ordnance Of
hcer, the Army announced
M/Sergt. Albert B. Manola, Tenn
pie Trailer Village, Alexandria, re-
Gently received the Legion of Merit
for his contribution to the program
of gaining public recognition of the
Army Ground Forces in Europe dur
ing the war, in his position as
writer with the Special Informa-
ton Section at AFG headquarters,
from February, 1914, to last Decem-
ber..
Capt. Fred r. Miller, 2804 N street
NE, this week received the Army
Commentator and Ribbon in rec
ognition Of his wartime services as
assistant chief, distribution center
adjutant generals section, head
quarters, Army Ground Forces.
1t. Comdr. Downer B. Packwood,
USNR, ISL Ivanfoe street S.W., has
beell awarded the Navy Commenda-
tion and Ribbon for outstanding
performance of duty as officer-in-
charge of the Electrical Interior
Communication School, Navy Yard,
Washington, from January, 1943, to
last October. during which period
he directed the training of several
thousand vitally needed elctrician's
mates for newly constructed ships.
Returnees
The transports Marine Adder and
Haverford Victory, due in New York
Evening star., 1946-05-31
New Dean to Address
Club at National u.

1t. Col. Charles E. Wainwright,
on terminal leave from the Army
after service as a statf Judge advo-
cate in France, will make his first
public appearance as dean of the
National University's School of Law
at the 25th annual breakfast of the
institutions Cy Pres Club Sunday
morning at the Willard Hotel.
Dean Wainwright will speak on
Evening star., 1946-05-31

women in the Law" Mrs. Evelyn
Land Krupp, president Of the Cy
Pres Alumnae, also will speak.
Guests will include Judge Ellen K
Raedy, Of Municipal Court; Chief
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Judge George p. Barse Of Municipal
Court, and Mrs. Barse; Professor Of
Law Gerhart Husserl and Mrs. Hus-
serl and Professor of Law Milton I.
Baldinger and Mrs. Baldinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Copper Price Level Fixed
 Kenneeott Go.
 Tokes Action

The copper price level for all sei- lers has been set at 10 i-2 cents q pound, following action by the Ken- necott Copper Corporation in effect- ing a 2cents a pound increase an- nounced earlier by other producers.
 Prices of manufactured brass goods are being adjusted to meet the new boost in the raw material cost. 1t is the second series of inc creases in the last two weeks, the first following announcement of higher copper and zinc prices after the end of price controls.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany and the American Brass Com- pany have announced to the trade that cash discounts have been rec duced from per cent to leg of per cent.
 Imported cooper costs factories 21 i-2 cents a pound, with 1 cents of this amount being in the form of an excise tax. Trade circles today rec ported an opinion from a govern- ment tariff authority that President Truman has authority under the Second War Powers Act, to remove or reduce the tax.
 If the President fails to act, Con- gress will probably be called on to end or lower the tax when it con- venes in January. The industry claims that the two-cent differential still existing between domestic and imported copper is a factor making for uncertainty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27


 MaeIflatiskas, tw0 years, Aipbonse JaFtisevicitisj and three years, Mr' Dtankus,
 Tie post wiil hold q regular monthly business meeting Sunday morning at fl A. M. in the post rooms on Congress Avenue, at which time final plans will be completed fOF the installation and the blessing of the cOloFs
 Dance Saturday Night
 The post wlii sponsor . pfesAdyeflt dance Saturday night at st, Joseph's Hail, MT, Plungls ls chairman Of the committee i1 charge Of arrange frefts, assisted by Mf. Macinatiskas, orchestra, and Mr. Stanley, refresh. tnents,
 Charles BaliF1s b chairman of a committee arranging q parish ex- l1ibltlon of waf souvenirs under the sponsorship Of the post. The 900 World War IT veterans of s. Joe sepil's Parish gre invited to contact Mr, Batiris, telephone 5s4771, and list with him any captured enemy fT1as terIaI, pictures, stamps, letters and other souvenirs which they brought back from overseas and which they are wiling to loan for the exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Title CIeuFonee Suit Filed Here

A title clearance suit involving property on Bandland Place was filed in Superior Court today by Christine M Ufslni Of Waterbury against Nicola Baleito Of Waterbury, as heir of Leonardo Balcito, and heirs, representatives, and creditors Of other members Of the salcito family,
 The complaint states that q mort- gage for ei,OO0 was held by the late Leonardo B8lcito in 1918 on the premises, bu. that no payment Of interest or principal on the mort gage has been made by the plaintiff or predecessor holding title since 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

colored People at a meeting Monday nlsht al the Pearl Street NeiehhDrs hood House. Reuben Mckinney, eNs ecutlve committee member, was ins stalllng officer.
 Named to honorary membership on the board Of directors was pr, Theodore Eoveloace,
 Tn addition Co Dr. Ice, the fol. lowing were reelected. fst vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
MattGtuck Council Planning
 Big Scout Roundup for City

Final plans for the big Boy Scout "Round-up" of the Matta- tuck Scout Council, to be held at the Waterbury State Armory on Saturday evening, Dec. 7th, were made last night at meeting of commissioners and other members of the "Round-up" stan held last evening at the University Club rooms in the Hotel Elton. All cub Scouts, Scouts and Senior Scout Units of the Council are invited to participate in this event, the first of its nature to be held since bee fore the war.
 The "Round.up" will open with Grand Parade headed by the massed colors of all Scout units. Cub Scouts will be first in line fol- lowed by the regular Troop scouts with the Senior Scout division of Sea Scouts, Explorer Scouts and Air Scouts closing the parade.
 A feature of the evening will be the resumption of some old time Scout contests in making fire by friction, log drag relay, a fire by Hint and steel relay race, and log saving contest with a two- handed cross cut saw.
 A section of the program will be devoted to an exhibition of Cub Scout games and stunts which will bring over a hundred of these youngsters on to the floor at one time in a lively demonstration.
 There will be a number of dem- onStrations in various acts of such Scout skllls as first aid, physical ntness, rope work and Scout games.
 A special feature of the evening will be the installation of all new members of Cub Scouts or Seniors who have joined since September tst as part of a nationwide Round Up" of new members.
 The closing acts of the show will pe demonstrations of camping and tower building, followed by camp lire which will be put on by Scout troops which attended Scout Camp Mattatuck this past season.
 The Scout leaders present at fast nights meeting included Council President J. Milton Burrall, Jr., Commissioners Carlton c. Chapin, AnthonY Guastaferri, lee Rowley, Alfred Hensel, John Cuddy of the Waterbury District. Clifford Teeple and William Magenau of the Naug- etuck district; Cuhlnaster Carl Woodward of Watertown; Council Members Ernest Christofferson. AL exander Bryan, James Burke. and Executive Staff David F. Babson, Edward W. Butler, and Arol J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Pythions Will Hold Nomination

First nomination of officers for Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held next Mon- day night, it was announced at a lodge meeting last night at Castle Hall. Past Chancellor Fly Lyschow presided.
 Sixteen candidates will be exen- plified to the degree of knighthood in New Haven tonight. The ritual will be held by the Fidelity Lodge degree team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
1 Catholic War Veterans In |COIOrfuIC Ceremonies Sunday

Jeremiah E Murphy Post of ffidgep0ft viii install newly elected officers of Lt. Clarence 4, Baianda Post, Catholic Waf Veterans, Bufls day afternoon at 3 ifi s. j0seph's ffaii,
 T'he Bridgeport post, first c.W,v, unit organized iil Connecticut, viii attend with members of its atixIIs iary. Ceremonies seating officers Of falanda Post, which is the second C.W,V. unit formed in the state and the first if1 Waterbury, vii De conducted by the visiting posts Tit- tiai team
 vincent stankus, first and retIr- ing commander of Balanda Post, has announced that the Ofgailiza- ton has recently received its coloFs from national headquarters in New York. They viii Dc blessed in S., JosephB Church Sunday afternoon prior to the installations.
 Social Also Arranged
 Other c.W.V. posts, which have been organized recently in the city and surrounding towns, have been invited to send representatives t0 the installations which viii be foI- lowed by q buffet dinner and social. All veterans Of St. Josep1s Parish, as well as their wives, mothers and sisters, are invited to attend the ceremonies.
 John P. Greblunas wifi be lflducted as commander for the coming year. Others to be seated are. Chaplain, Rev Vincent Razaitls; first vice. commander, Edmund j. Laudinskas; second vice-commander, Kay Stan- ley; third vice-comfnander Joseph Kasinskas; adjutarlt, Benedict oed- raitis; treasurer, Paul PIungis; ofs ficer of the day, Bruno Snieckus. judge advocate, Atty. Joseph P. Ais f1ausky: welfare officer, Edward L. Augustauskas; historian, Mir, oed. raitis; and medical officer, Peter Bernota.
 Trustees are: one year, Charles J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Byron Joins 1O2d Reat.

Capt. George J. Byron, 41i Sylvan Avenue, has been appointed tntel- Ilgence and public relations officer f0r the a Battalion, 102nd Infantry Regiment, National Guard. He ef1- listed in the National Guard in 1926 and served with the regiment in the South Pacific as a master sergeant.
 Commissioned after attending of- fieer candidate school at Fort Ben- ming, Ca, Captain Byron later sery- cd in Italy for two years as line of- ficer. He was released from active duty last December with the rank of first lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Federal Request Will Not Apply Here

City authorities viii not need to take action in compliance with the recent federal request that public works projects be curtailed except for housing Mayor Monagan stated today. ir1asmuch as the local works projects have been curtailed to such an extent already. The Mayor has consulted individually with various department heads on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Fitzmouriee's Team Holds First Place
 Results oF Two
 Cord TouFneys
 Announced To-day

5t. Francis Holy Name 46 Totff1a- f1ei1t played their sixth game of the season Monday evening with the following scores--J0hn FltzinatifiCe 2S--to T. Coughlan 10. D. oNei1 % to 1T. Conway 16. l. Mc1fugh, 25; to D. O'Donneii i7.
 The standing of the teams shows different picture after this weeks score, although j. Fitzfnaurice is still in first place with 6 total of 14S, j. Mc1iugh Is in second with 13i, D. O'Neii, third, 124; E. O'Donneil and T. Coughlafi are tied for fourth with total of 12i, Tom Conway went down this week, and holds last place with a total of 116.
 The H;arbenders have played seven games in their tournament, and the last game gives D. ODonneli, 22; Grimes, 20; ]. r.itSmaurice, 24; b. Murphy, iS; J. cuddy, 22 and Tom Reynolds 20.
 Total scores to date are: E. o'Don- neil, i56; D. Murphy, 151; j. Cuddy, i48; T. Reynolds, 145; ]. F'itzmaurice, l43; J. Grimes, l30. Schedule for next Sundays Game. (Dec. 1stJ Grimes vs. D. Cuddy; F'itzmaurive v" Reynolds, o'Donneil vs. Murphy.
 Mrs. David Holdridge and Mrs. Margaret s. Coffey were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth M. Weibrecht held Sat- urday evening at the home of Mrs Ellen T. Scadden, 2B Whittlesey Aye enue. Miss Weibrecht will be married to David T. Scadden, Saturday, Nov 30th, in Clifford, N. J.
 Those in attendance were:
 Mrs. William Coyle, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. John Gilhooley, Mrs Margaret F'rageau, Mrs. Josephine Holdridge, Mrs. George Frageau, Mrs Patrick Keney, Mrs. George Pelletier, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Montague Burns, Mrs. Ernest Bryant.
 Also; Mrs. John Dzick, Mrs. Har- old Thompson, Mrs John Hoffman, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. Clifford O'Loughlin, Mrs. Grace NJ. Shea, Mrs. Grace Bainer. Mrs. Edwin Kel- ley, Mrs Louis Mccarthy, Mrs. Lee Levesque, Mrs. Jack Leary, Mrs. John Cuddy, ST., Mrs. John Cuddy. Jr., Mrs. Robert Seymour, Mrs. Edith Planky, Mrs. Lawrence Bainer, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

John Broderick, Mrs Elizabeth Pte- Ian, Mrs Thomas O'Donne11,
 Miss Catherine Mccormack, Miss Florence McEvoy, Miss Rita Kenne- dy, Miss FTiomena Mencio. Miss Ann Mahoney, Miss Olga Helmar, Miss Peggy Ann St. John, Miss Lee Del Gobbo. Miss Madeline Roberts, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Miss Helen Tyrrell.
 Miss Edith Pettinicchi. Miss Peg gy Macintosh, Miss Mary coy1e, Miss Catherine McEvoy, Miss Mary E. Scadden, Miss Helen Petro, Mrs El. len Scadden, Mrs. David Holdridge, Mrs. Margaret s. Coffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

president Mra. ucornm wards a
 taFyr, Miss Elizabeth NosCoe. usAe elected were, second vioe.pfesloeN Ernest nushs corresponding seolEe tary, Mrs, ArleAse Harvey A treasurer John Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Dr. James ". Lee .Skarts NeEO Term

Dr. James NJ Lee was re-installed as president Of the Waterbury Chap- ter of the National Association of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Twenty.eleht motion plotuEe were produced in ArgentinA iaal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Of The Governor

Whereas, inc work sOppose in the bitumnous cool fields o the nation threatens the heoth welfare ond safety we'll the entire economy of the people of the of Connecticut
 Whereas the Federo Government through its agencies, the Cvon Production Administration and the Solid Fuel Admin otion for War; hos requested the cooperation of the Sote the conservation of existing cool supplies
 NOW THEREFORE, Raymond E. BoIdwin, by virtue of the authority vested Governor of the Stote of connee cut, do hereby:
 l. Proclaim that of exists in the Sote of Connecticut.
 Order all consumers of and electricity restrict immed otey the consumption of and electricity absolutely sentioI purposes for the duotion of the emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

B. furthermore oil of eos and electricity duce materially sos and electricity in the ond to inc extent prescribed from time to time by the Public Utilities Commission of the Stote of Connecticut. A. Order the Public Utilities Commission from time time orders specifying the which and electricity sho be conserved.
 Order the Commissioner of Stote Police to toke such steps oy necessary enforce compliance with this orders ond directions of the public Utilities Commission which be issued under the authority Of this proclamation.
 Request municipal ond other public authorities throughout Stoe their respective law enforcement agencies to toke steps found be enforce eompI onee with this proclamation and the orders and directions which noy authority of this proclamation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

(i) Drectional Identification than
 50 establishment, for doctors and for hotels O Outdoor lighting the essential for public health and and then than 50 watts 
 ( other indoor illumination about commercial industrial other nOnresdenta bshment of 75 of the illumination former y used
 k In 7 of the elevator eatOr service building having than
  directed inform all residential commercial and industrial that they substantially reduce their of electricity. With drastic orders of restriction In order decrease the electricity forth above each electric utility through decrease the of electricity forth above and
  deemed practicable including diScOntnuanc Whenever electric has information its ice consistently violating this order for conservation of electricity such 
 propria eacion ncudn nuance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Pursuant the order of His Exceency November the State has created that threatens the health the of the which His Exceency this fuel supplies through curamen and electricity other public utility by this following the jurisdiction of the Commission:
 Each electric subject regulation by the Commission dered restrict immediately the distribution absolutely essential of the and the cooperation of all its that end No of electric shall electricity the following purposes
 a Refrigeration for conditioning the essential
 for industrial processes, for health and safety.
 b Outdoor and indoor advertising and promotional lighting @ Outdoor display and flood lighting the
 the conduct of outdoor business services (d) Outdoor indoor decorative lighting (e Show window lighting. H) Marquee lighting in of 60 for each g "Whi Way" street lighting the determined
 by local public authority public safety h) Outdoor and indoor sign lighting except for
 G) Drecional Identification required fire
 police protection, traffic control transportation
 nals hospitals, directona Identification lighting
 for any similar essential public services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
November 26, l946

this order each electric released
 
 ing schedules regulations and FURTHER ORDERED
 company operating not provisions will fuel. IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
 That generating produce electricity consumption of coal ORDERED
 company jursdc- shall companies within the the that such nerconnecon will equitable differ the available within the
 
 That the the consideration orders Commission deem
 Dated Hartford, this 26h of November, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

 COMPANIES RESPECTING CONSERVATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
A Thought for Today
The Pearl Harbor Report

Elsewhere on the pages of todays Democrat is pic tre of the S9 volume report of the Joint Committee the investigation of the Pearl Harbor Attack They arrived in the regulation masack of the Postal Department and not only surprised us coming as they did with no ad vanced notice but quite overwhelmed us by the bulk size When realize that probably 2000 other newspapers in America met with the surprise yesterday our respect for the postal authorities becomse greater.
 We will not attempt to go into details of the context of the report We do that only if granted form of sab baca leave to permit thorough reading of the voumnous work Perhaps interest however would be account ot
 few statistics of and figures that to make up this final report to date and best portray the enormous scope of the work
 These volumes contain the reports of the following in- vespaons: Hewitt Hart and Navy Court Inquiries the Clarke Investigation proceedings of the Pearl Harbor Board the Roberts Committees the Army Pearl Harbor Board the Joint Committee Exhibits and the Clausen investigation Approximately 75 special meetings called for inter views and testimony from hundreds of officials of the Army Navy Marines, government and civilian life all of which consumed 4765 transcript pages The report IS minute fin detail It porrays Jap decodngs transcripts ot mes sages between the Jap ambassadors in Washington ana Tokyo just prior to the attack subsequent Jap military plans It contains succinct message from Ioo asking of his military spies Honolulu for information on the disposition of American naval strength at Pearl Harbor just
 There are maps and actual battle scenes and ships logs charts for codes vivid account of that fatefu day and its events as viewed by the eyes of members of the armed forces There is the ample testimony of all the Wit appearing before these various investigators There posve evidence thorough attempt probe into the many mysteries of the entire affair.
 It would be ridiculous in this short time for us to a tempt any actual accounting of the context of this book The of the work is overwhelming and there no passage chapter volume from which we could report summary basis for the entire 39 volumes Fer haps from time time particularly vivid responsible and pertinent passages can be editorlalized.
 The most immediate significance at this time the scope of the work credit due the Of the committee who are Sen Aben Barkey chairman Rep. Jere Cooper vcechaman; Senator Lucas. Senator Brewster Senator Ferguson, Rep J. Bayard Clark, Rep. John w. Murphy, Rep Bertrand Gearhart and Rep Frank B. Keefe Credit of due the able who served counsel to the committee and the many witnesses who appeared so willingly to contribute their share of the knowledge that makes of this monumental work.