The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

HOWarQ OdlltClUuly Ol WhVOA4 cs Jed on friends in town Thurs day evening, and worked until dawn preparing advertising ma terial for a new carburetion spe- cielty.
 Nathan Evarts, Connecticut's lesding trapper and naturalist, has furnished ample coon meat for the annual game supper soon to be given by the local mems club. Mates toughest luck to date was when giant coon dragged away a trap attached to stone weighing more than twenty pounds. cracked the stone, and made good his escape.
 { A new truck, gaily painted in a high-visibility yellow and !ettered in flaming red, carries the ad- vertisement of the Connecticut MIX Producers Association all through this part of the state. picks up milk at the edge of the pasturelands. transports 1t to the dairies in the industrial cities for delivery to the retail trade.
 Mrs. Joseph Marvin entertained the South Britain LadieS' Aid at her home. Terry Place, Bridge port, on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Emily Myers has returned from Waterbury Hospital and Is now resting comfortably at the home of her son-in-law, Nathan Evarts, at Sand Corner,
 Scientific breeding methods have been adopted by a few local farm CTS who have recently joined an artificial breeding association with , headquarters at the farm of Ely P. Hlcock. Skeptics still remain aloof. Judge Harold HlcOck says that when these newfangled mo- tiOns have been subjected tO a more practical test, and when the association can guarantee heifer calves, the line will form on the right. The natural method of breeding still meets with favor hereabOutS.
 South Britain natives have long wondered why Connecticut has to go to other states for qual- flied personnel to man the various state institutions and to head up certain state departments. Top man on Fish and Game is a Ver- monter; the boss of the new State Training School comes here from the middle west, and the main tenance engineer Is from Jersey. Surely, Connecticut produces quail flied executives, too. and the na- tive has certain advantages that tho outsider" cannot easily ac- uuire. The homegrown fellow knows the temper of his people and the peculiar characteristics of the Yankee. He starts with that distinct advantage, with a salient lead over the newcomer.
 Why not give the local citizen " a chance? Do the neighboring states come to Connecticut for their personnel? It is not provin- cial to favor your own people. It's good business!
 The other morning when the fleet of buses r0ared in from the north, south, east and west, bring ing workers to the big job up the valley, one bus carried sign "Lake Placid". Even Connecticut Yankees know that Lake Placid Is in New York state, therefore, one local resident was heard to rec mark. "My gosh! They're sure travelin' long way to get help! (Now that bus carried Connecticut markers, just as all the StratfOrd Bridgeport, Danbury and Water bury buses do. It probably came from New Haven.)
 Everybody laughed about the possible importation of labor from uuper York state, but nobody smiled when another car arrived from sNIexico, D. F."
 ayehoshaphat." growIed an un' employed Yankee. "They're bring ln' 'cm in from South America aOw!"
 fBut the fellow with the ten- waiiun Danbury hat was Just lock- Inx around and. anyways, he drove \ i9a0 Buick, made In the U. s. A.