davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Baltimore Markets

Market @ ts arm. Bushei @ baskets, as thPSisS MaPSisnd
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia
Delicious, Ben Davis. Ganos, Black TWigs
21a-inch. 4.9s-5.14: various varieties. un
graded, 4'25-5o; poorer. small. wasty
Potatoes - Old - Market dull Truck
Maryland, Pennsylvania,. 100: pound sacks
Katshdins k57s Y s3o,s5 saa Sob5lsTs
chPPfSss an1 1aper sseps T. 8
l5opound paper sacks. $3.50 cents; Idaho
cobblers. y. s. commercial, mostly 2.25
Texas, mostly mostly s.a5.' is' u " 10 S''o-00
Sweet Sweet ppptatoe,s1sMarket steady: Nortl
No. Dqshe ISL dSsssks unasased PasstS Rsan
aoidens, T. s. NO. Is, 4ooa5; afael unsraded nasxsss
& s. No Is nshDffs 4s Iousisna dU1a
bushel crates. Puerto Ricans, q. S. is
Poultry..Market Arm. -. Receipts light
Boosters, ssts fryers and broilers, eoiored, a
Catte-None. Compared with week ago
LARGELY steer run, with top-good and choic,
Erades EIf1i predominating; she stock and bull
week: slaughter. steers fully steady t.
strong; she stock and bulls strong to Il
EMS EMS aiGsr aiCnssr instances SO cents higher
around $50 pounds. 1890, weeks top: tw,
Wy! sevfPs oa snd Gsd sSp sSsrsss sGad soof
lsoo-14s5; truck lot Choice eT fed %adiem heiters
choice. Is. 5.5o.1s75: low and average FAYE soot sot
short short feds t% so 14;oo,l5 90; common and me
l MI oh v,aII
Gamers and cutters 7,5o-s 90. mostly mostly 8 nS q
%sshts ss9d Ssss Ryi Su euef
loads leads st5stly Wst1sr s0qd and choice
calvssMNone; x..; COMPARED with weel
1890; stTiety choice s' weifhsy aFhf vesleSs es s9
soils so mostly = 90 up Ad eulls men,u srount
SO; extreme light weights down to 5 90
good weishty slsushter calves, IA 90: com
BarroWs, silts and sows steady; today,
market MAJ el, active: steady with THURSDAY; gooe
pognds; 1890: good sows. "A 80.
o .!nt, Snssp-None Compared with week aeo
ewes too meager all week to warrant faii
test of market: inquiry broad. underton,
steady: good and choice fed wooled lambs
II. 90. so: common and medium, 1900
15 90: culls around 100: choice light.
weight wooled slaughter ewes. 700: com,
mon to good. 3.50-6.50. according to grad,
and condition.
Grain Market.
F1our-Receipts, 5.232 IO0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 23,917 bushels: ship
ments: $4,000 bushels; stocks. l,32S4ls
bushels; No 2 red winter, garlicky, spot
domestic. 1881: with transit, 1915; No
,ss,t req wintsr a1 sarlicky. April. 1881. with
Corn--Receipts. 5,oas bushels: ship
ments. 6,722 bushels: stocks, 55,l30 bush
els; ceiling price prevails according to plac,
oatsMReceipts, 52,9s7 bushels: ship
ments, 123,649 bushels: stocks, 1885 ,27.
bushels, No. 2 white oats, cent to 90
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, 64e: :s14 bushels.
none; M,,,t stocks 429 bushels.
2. per ton. 1900 to TOO. A' 'A"' f0
sove4 ana hsy maea mhsxf bsy sssssy ssses
90 to 27.00 per ton. For all grade,
Of bay below No. 8 prices are irregular.
Butter and EEss.
liberal: wholesale selling prices; ineludini
large, 81 to 80 cents; current receipts, 81
Receipts-Butter, $3.50 pounds: eggs
4,134 caSeS
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Business Briefs

Generai Business Activity con.
tinues to expand, according to tht
index OF Business Week, which stooe
at ITO for the latest week VS.. 170.t
In the previous week, 1880 a month
ago and 231.3 a year ago.
Auto Production in the United
States and Canada totaled 49.42s
units last week VS.. 47,735 in the
previous week and 99,260 in the like
l94l Week-Ward's Automotive Re.
ports. The latest total is a new
postwar high.
st. Regis Paper Co. will build q
$10,000,000 Kraft paper mill some.
where in the South" stockholders
were told. Completion is expected
in 1913.
International Harvester Co. an.
nounced purchase of the big Cur
tisS-Wright plant at Louisville
from the Government for Sc, ZOO, ,00C
and will spend another $10,650,89e
on improvements and additions
there.
Cities Service Gas Co. will con-
struct $25, 100000 pipe line from
Kansas City to the Hugoton natural
gas field in Western Kansas next
year. The line will be 405 miles
long.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp. is
expected to file with the SEC early
this week plan to dispose of its
1000 common stock interest in
Dayton Power & Light Co. through
issuance of rights to Columbia S
common holders.
Colonial Stores, Inc. declared a
dividend of so cents a common
share, payable June /. Previous
quarterly payments were 31A cents.
American Distilling Co. declared
an extra dividend of Is cents and a
regular quarterly of so cents, both
payable April 80. Last payment was
so cents in January.
Humble Oil g. Refining Co. earned
$70,895, 900 or 1894 a share in 1945
VS.. $50, 0,525,774 or $3.37 in the previous
year.
Coca Cola Co. profit for 1s45 was
$25, ,124,730 or $5.67 VS.. $25 5,021, AS or
1854 in 1914.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad net
income for months ended Febru-
. ary % was $2,211,644 or S2.68 VS..
So, ,730, 1886 or 1881 in the same 1945
period.
Ford Motor Co. of Canada earned
1881 ,286 or $1.01 in 1945 VS.. So, ,144,-
SIG or $1.90 in the previous year.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
reported new paid business in the
first 1916 quarter totaled $55 AIS, ,314,
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Iiv.unicipoi Financing
To Decline in Week
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Municipal
issues aggregating $19,269, 500 are
scheduled for sale in the coming
week, the Daily Bond Buyer re-
ported. This compared with $751;
023 ,776 in the past week and a week
ly average for the year to date of
$29, ,544, 800.
Largest lot will be sold Tuesday
when Oklahoma City will offer
Sc, 1877 900 series B bonds, due from
1949 to 1871. Travellers Insurance
Co. will open bids on the same day
for eleven lots of various municipal
bonds totaling $1,680,000, interest
rates on which range from AZ per
cent to per cent, and maturities
from 1916 to 1854.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Small Decline Seen
In Paper Production
By the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Paper
production for the week ended April
6 was 104.1 per cent of capacity COM
pared with 104.9 per cent for the
preceding week and 1858 per cent for
the corresponding week a year ago,
the American Paper 81 Pulp Associ-
alton reported.
Paperboard production dropped to
80 per cent during the current week
from 100 per cent for the preceding
week and compared with 90 per cent
a year ago
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Sharp gains in private insurance
equities and investments in savings
and loan associations also were i'm
portant factors.
GarfinckeI At New 1916 Peak.
Garflnckel Common sold at 81 on
the Washington Stock Exchange
Friday, new 1916 peak and a gain
of nine points from the last previous
sale. The stock opened the year at
371z and has advanced 231a points.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, presi-
dent of the District Building and
Loan League, and big delegation
of loan executives returned yester-
day from the New York conference
on loans to veterans. They were
enthusiastic over the discussions.
Wilmer j. Waller, F. G. Addison,
jr., Thomas M. Groom, and T. Stan
ley Holland are in French Lick, Ind,
today for the opening of the ABA
spring Executive Council meeting.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Chicago Grain

MAY. rye bounced sharply from the minu.
to the plus side near the close Of trading
today on word that Senator Elmer Thomas
Democrat, OF Oklahoma will move to abol-
ish all price controls on farm momdities
II the OPA is extended beyond July l.
Committee chairman's announcement IN G
reached the pits. May rye was tradine
around 1La cents under yesterdays close
grain more than 5. cents higher
oats also edged forward, although al
tions to the good despite the rye Slump.
:, May rye finished at 241 a bushel ur
the scent net limit allowed in one day.
trading. Deferred rye held at Asa cell
ings, wheat, corn and barley also remained
at ceilings OF S3h, 1.21k and 1.26!a, re:
gent higher than the previous close. Mas
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Decline Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 221, ,214, ,OOC
barrels on April 6. a net decrease OF
3,780 900 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude decreased $3.50 900 bar
rels; foreign crude increased 10000
Daily average production was
4,446, 900 barrels, an increase OF
$4,000. Runs to stills averaged
4;533, 900, a decrease OF $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

t'olr hundred financiers have res
ervations.
Rev. William M. Alexander, pastor
First Christian Church, Oklahoma
City, and DR.. Clark G.. Kuebler,
president OF Ripon College, Wiscon-
sin, will address the national con-
vention Of the American Institute
OF Banking. in Cincinnati, June 10
IA
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Less Cottonseed Crushed

The Census Bureau reported that
cottonseed crushed in eight months
March 81 totaled 2,899,177 tons,
compared with 3,507 $50 tons in the
corresponding period a year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills March
81 totaled 369,721 tons against
795,977 a year ago. i.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index o1
35 commodities today advanced to 116.5e
Previous day, 1853: week ago, IL 20;
month ago. 115.53: year ago, 1Oo 10
based on 1925 8s 100
Evening star., 1946-04-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-The cotton
futures market was highly erratic today.
with prices f1uctuating over = range of
Heavy textile mill covering developed in
nearby positions. Commission houses con-
tinued to sell deferred contracts owing to
confusion over the face of the Pace bill.
which is designed to raise commodity prices
through the revision of parity formula to
include wages.
Futures Closed IS cents a bale lower to
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Ix,ID SUMMARY
'urnished By the Associat ted Press

Furnished by the Associated Press.J
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock ExchanEe. Showing the
hish. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Rates Of dividends in the ioregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. q Also extra or
extras. B Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
RI, Payable n stock Paid last year: b Pay;
dividends paid or declared this year n New
issue. WV With warrants. Nv Without
Evening star., 1946-04-14
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished ~ the Assoeiassd Press, /,
Stock and

A selected list Of active stecks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
Evening star., 1946-04-14
u. S. Treasury Bonds

NEW YORK. April 13 LP.-Closing
prices of United States Treasury bonos
Included: oKs 70-65 reg, 106 30.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Capitol Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on WASHINGTON securities traded over the
more dealers, members of the National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as OF Friday noon:
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Stone

Continued From Page C-l3)
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Chicago Livestock

Paid 1945. b Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Washington stock Excnonge
BY q D. c)
roH YEAR 1s4 UP TO
BONDS AeeRsIoa AeRIoaa
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

xIBbOO Capital Traction 1st bs June ], 1g47----
$4,000 Capital Transit 1st & RET; Is. 1884
$500 Wash. Gas Light Ist IS. 1960----------
The echo., 1946-05-31

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - How
business leaders may "attain the
finest title which can be bestowed
in Republic, that of Good Citi-
zen,' ," was suggested here by W..
Gibson Carey, Jr., president. of
The Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company, and one-time president
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.,
Speaking on top Management
Responsibilities" in the keynote
address opening the first full
peace production and distribution"
convention of 1000 members of the
American Supply & Machinery
Manufacturers Association, Inc,
and related national distributors
associations, Mr.. Carey said, The.
business executives of the nation,
have much more to do than run
our businesses effectively and in
the public interest. e. (
"They must assume greater re-
sponsibilities in the fields of edu-
cation, philanthropy and religion.
1t is clear that an executive
who performs his business furc,
ton effectively serves society well,
and yet surely he cannot be satis-
fed unless he also gives of HIM
self in the development of youth,
in the alienation of suffering, and
in the religion of his choice"
Mr.. Carey also urged business
executives. to increase the influ-
ence of Tthe experienced, hard
headed viewpoint of business m
government" For example, Mir.
Carey asked executives if they are
supporting actively and aegres-
slvely those representatives N
Congress who are approaching Inc
morass Il present labor legislation
from the basic American viewpoint
that all men uast stand equal
Sfnra the l.-v7
The echo., 1946-05-31

n it's kissing your miss
tng-then be wise-Nat-
tonal-izeI Wear a pair
of these Divine Lovers
Heart Earrings on your
very next date and see
what a difference they
make. You'll be the talk
The echo., 1946-05-31

Central jurisdiction of
The Methodist Church
Baltimore H. Nd
Ny Dear Bishop Young:
Kindly accept my congratulations
on your election to the Episcopacy in
your great church With kindest
personal regards and earnest prayers
for your continued health and happi-
ness.
Sincerely yours,
J. Beverly F. Shaw,
Area Secretary
The echo., 1946-05-31
Reverend T. NJ. Coleman

Chicago 81, Illinois
The echo., 1946-05-31
44,
><As%S>x
- Y -. % q
! Mhlz ~
BABY,
By Edna Mae Mcintosh

Wouldn't you be incensed if
Someone inferred that your pride
and JOY is only an average baby?
Of course you would because you
know he is a most unusual indi-'
Sidual and that there was never
another baby just like him.
With this recognition of her
baby as a distinct individual, isn't
it surprising that mother can be-
come such a copy cat" in feeding
him? The pattern set by other
mothers of her acquaintance is too
often her principal guide in this
respect.
Many people seem to measure
the extent of an infants develop
ment in terms of how early he
starts certain supplements to his
diet. In an effort to keep up with
the Joneses," some mothers rush
into extensive supplementary feed
ing without the counsel of the
baby's physician.
Exqct .oHae hes shown ~
STRAINED 10y f'..s en- st d..
wa Safl.t u the C..+ e..
Infants al comparatively
49, ~ .orr.rg U.ta d.. -
serYat!n..s -p nau.~aI lt...
has crJc1t.= letcted tn So
e. lar most it nts
Cat TIE 10 8. maintains a
c>,5il.y III nc r.tuU.D,3l,... 5
he m.E.s. lie lel ,gnz"s. for .u-
stance tHat ore h.aY's S,".n,u
larger t3:n ;'."tnQ s. Sue.
The echo., 1946-05-31

Rise and shine in a breeze.
cool frock of shimmering rayon
shantung! AS refreshing as 4
week end at the seashore - that's
shantung. Such stuff as dresses Of
smart simplicity are made of -
that's shantung, too. It's the very
thing a well-groomed lady Of
fashion needs to top off a sumner
wardrobe.
Sharply pointed revers fall easily
into line as they fold back from
the surplice neckline of this Fash.
ion Frock of the Week, and one
large button fastens it at its
arrowhead point. These same at
tractive buttons then fasten the
straight as die opening from
The echo., 1946-05-31
ssxE
A full College Course for you
with EXPENSES PAID

Here's important news for young
men Is and over az with par
ents' consent. Under the CT
Bin of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or busf-
ness school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you win
The echo., 1946-05-31
A COOP 81. JOE
9ea ro''

HERE'S real opportunity for the young who wants
good job with future An Army job steady job offer
ing good pay the highest security every opportunity for
promotion and chance to the world You get valuable
training in technical sks good food clothing quarters and
medical care free overseas you get 2 extra pay
You can retire at half after 20 years retire three
quarters pay after 80 And you get 3Oday vacation
at full pay every yearl Many other advantages offered
elsewhere II Is to "a and physically fit Tor II with
parents CONSENT enlist and qualify for one of
these fine jobs in the peaceme Regular Army You owe it
to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
Scholastic Press Stages 
 $50 Members
 Addressed By
 Newspaper Men

About $50 staff members of student publications throughout the state participated in the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut Scho-
 lastic Press Association Saturday at Wilby High School.
 Addresses by Capt. William E. Haskell of the New York Herald Tribune, and Kilnmis H. Hendrick of the Christian Science Monitor, highlighted the session.
 Others introduced to the gather ing by Dr. Marion c. Sheridan of New Haven, president of the asso- citation, included: Clifford c. Brain erd, co-ordinator of the SCPA and the Connecticut Secondary Prin- cipals' Association; James E. Moran, principal of Wilby; Dr. John G. Gil- martin, superintendent of schools; James M. Moore, news editor of The Democrat; and William J. Pape, publisher of The Republican-Ameri- can.
 Leaders of sectional discussions were William H. Veale, autor of Connecticut Album" J. Paul Whitehead of the Heminway Press Corporation of Waterbury; Miss Jennie Copeland of the Scholastic Magazine" Henry Wuestefeld of the Boardman-Trade School; and Louis Morrison, cartoonist of The Repub- hcan-American.
 Mayor John s. Monagan greeted the delegates in an address at the opening of the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
NotureoPoths ConveneHere Nov. 9-7O
 Two-Doy Session
 Program Prepared
 By Committee

The two-day convention of New England natureopathic physicians, being held for the first time in Wa terbury, meets at The Elton Nov. 9 and 10. The convention is spon- sored by the Connecticut Society of Natureopathic Physicians. Dr. Royal K. Lee, president and founder of the Lee Foundation of Nutritional Re- search, Milwaukee, Wis, and other medical men will address the con- vention. Dr. William A. Bulerich, Waterbury, is general chairman.
 Dr. Matthew J. Colney will act as master of ceremonies and also give talk. Among the other speakers will be Dr. Jesse Gehman, president of the American Natureopathic As sociation.
 Natureotherapy was introduced to America in the 9th century by Dr.. Benjamin Lust Natureotherapy uses natural techniques to effect cures. Sunshine, fresh air, herbs, massage and mud baths were among the first methods used. More recently usese of ultraviolet rays, color, vibration, coneussion, suction, electricity and dietetics have been developed.
 Funds are now being raised to erect a Natureopathic College in Connecticut. AS yet no site has been selected, Dr. Bulerich said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
FUNERALS

Scoglio Burial was in the family plot, Calvary Cemetery, with cona- initial prayers read by Father Mc- Very. Organist was Mrs. Elizabeth Mascoli and vocalist was Mrs. Mary Russo. Bearers were Vito Canio, Leonard and Joseph Genovese, Leonard Lorusso and James Pos sidento.
 Funeral services for Frederick Martin Quinn, 317 River Street, were held Saturday from the Null vile Funeral Home to St. Francis Xavier Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev David O'Keefe, assisted by the Rev. John O'Connor and the Rev. James Sullivan. Martin Cum ningham was organist accompany ing William O'Brien, soloist, Bear CTS were John Quinn, John Davin, John Martin, Charles Martin, Will liam Farrell and Joseph Farrell. Burial was in old St. Josephs' Cemetery with Father Sullivan reading the committal prayers.
 The funeral of Dr. George Ed ward Steinmetz, retired Waterbury dentist, formerly of 136 Willow Street, was held this morning at 9:30 from the Snyder Funeral Home, 114 Willow Street, to St. Margaret's Church at 10. where a requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fran cis P. Mclaughlin. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal prayers by Father Mclaughlin.
 The bearers were Michael Han lon, Francis Bouley, John Mitchell and John Moore.
 The funeral of Croce Colangelo of Sperry Street was held this morn ing at 9:45 from the La Porta Flu neral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at 10:30 by the Rev. Edward Farrell assisted by the Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon, and the Rev. Italo Calcag- nj, sub-deacon, Gaetano Giquinto organist and Frs. Rose Petrillo soloist. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal prayers by Father Nadile.
 The bearers were Daniel ToSta, Joseph F'asano, Camille Braccio, Phillip and Louis Tiso, and Albert FerretH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
Bernard F. o'NeiII

Bernard Francis O'Neill, 21 East Liberty Street, died at his home early this morning after long ill., ness. MT. O'Neill was born in Ire- land and resided in this city for the past 60 years. He was employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R., as a locomotive en- gineer until his retirement in 1884, MT. O'Neill was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive en- gineer's and was a trustee of St. Patrick's Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Creegan) O'Neill; two daughters, Mrs. John Casey of Providence, R. T., and Mrs. Ralph Heating, of Boston, Mass; and three grandsons, James Ber- nard and Richard Casey, and one granddaughter, Elizabeth Casey, all of Providence.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday at 8:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Patrick's Church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from to 10 P, M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
Mrs. James Hamilton

Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Hanil- ton, wife of James Hamilton of 165 Walnut Street, died Saturday morn ing at Waterbury Hospital fol- lowing brief illness.
 Born in Ireland, she came to this country and to Waterbury 37 years ago and had been a mem Der of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, James w. Hamilton, a member of the Waterbury Police Department; two daughters, Mrs. George Nolan, Miss Eileen Hamil- ton; eight grandchildren, all of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Conlon and Mrs. Emily Boyce, both of Ireland
 The funeral will be held Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the Snyder Funeral Home, IA Willow Street with Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.