davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
Missionary Society GiDes
Benefit Harvest Luncheon

the guests in attendance. A round
table discussion was also a feature
of the afternoon. A delicious
luncheon was served with large
variety of food stuffs having been
donated y the Fulton Markets,
Kresge's and Sanford Dairy.
Among those in attendance were !:
Miss Isabel Hinckley, Mrs. Volney
A. Rosengrant, Mrs. Elizabeth Itsch-
mic, Mrs. George E. futile, Mrs. Ed
ward Seaver, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. H.
A. Painter, Mrs. Elton Alexander,
Mrs. Bertha MuTkern, Mrs. William
P. Jones, Mrs. Albert j. Smith, Mrs
Charles Holland, Mrs. Arthur Ros-
engrant, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs
George Condor, Mrs. John A. Coe
Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Howard Coe
Mrs. DeFabritis. Mrs. Francis
Wayne, Mrs. Harry Rosevear, Mrs
Frank Naka, Mrs. George N. Faber
Mrs. Robert Eggleton, Mrs. Will
liam Dillane, Mrs. Clayton Brown
Mrs. o. Shaler, Mrs. Wallace Scho-
field, Mrs. William J. Costello. Mrs
c. H. Newton, Mrs. Henry Wood
Mrs. Squires, Mrs. j. j. Goodrich
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. j. Schilling, Mrs
r. Spears, Mrs. Walter Thompson
Mrs. Edison w. Hitchcock, Mrs. j
Snavely. Mrs. J. S. Morton. Mrs. C
w. Plat, Mrs. j. S. Smith, Mrs
c. r. Preston, Mrs. Clarence Ger
man, Dorothy NJ Crawford, Eleanor
A. Knight and Ethel Salmon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
Personal

Announcement is made of the
birth of a son on October 10th at
the Waterbury Hospital 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Michael j. Verbickas of Vail
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bowling of
Plaza Avenue have returned after
visiting their daughter, Miss Helen
Bowling at Convent Station, N. j.,
over the weekend.
Miss Kathleen Wilson has re-
turned to her home on Walnut
Street after spending several days
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Matthew
of South Main Street are spending
several days in Springfield where
they are the guests of relatives.
Miss Lois johnson of North Main
Street is spending a few days in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler OF
Watertown Avenue are spending
several days in New York City.
Mrs. Emile Beausoleil, the former
Eleanor Rochon, recently entertained
number of her former associates
at the Southern New England Tele-
phone company at her home on
Whittlesley avenue.
Mrs. Adolph r. Shobrinsky of
Highland avenue entertained with a
bridge party at her home recently
for Mrs. Raymond E. Snyder, Mrs.
Clarence v. Balanda, Mrs. Thorn w.
Corby, Mrs. William j. Moriarty,
Mrs. Edward C. Kazemekas and
Misses Margaret Stokes and Kath-
crime Griffen of New Britain.
A meeting of the Phi Kappa Gam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

Womens Benefit Group
Elects Slate of Officers

More than two hundred members
were in attendance at the state
rally Of the Women's Benefit Assoc
citation held last evening at Me-
chanics hall. Preceding the rally a
dinner was held at Mulligan's res
taurant after which guests adjourn
ed to the meeting. A degree was
conferred upon class of candidates
at Mechanics hall and the Water
bury Review were hostesses to visit
ing groups.
Officers were elected for the 1910
state rally which will be held in
Derby on October IA, 1910. They
include: Mrs. Eva Reilly of Derby,
president of the district, Mrs. Mary
Shortel of Ansonia, vice-president;
Mrs. Catherine Murray of New
Haven, past president, Miss Wini-
fred Hoar of New Haven, recording
secretary, Miss Moreno E. Casey Of
this city financial secretary, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
Post Auxiliary Has
Election OF Officers

=
Floria Post Auxiliary, No. 4. held
election of officers on Tuesday
evening. The slate includes: Presi-
dent: Mrs. Louise Schiappa: senior
vice president, Mrs. C. Valetta
Junior vice president, Mrs. Gova-
nelli, treasurer, Mrs. Mangini, chap
plain, Mrs. Mary Cappella, conduc-
tress. Mrs. Barbato, guard, Mrs. S
Sis,ille, historian, Mrs. John De-
schino, patriotic instructress, Mrs
Michael DiPrimo, trustee, Mrs
Theresa Muzziata. Mrs. Mary Cap
pella of this city was installed as
state guard in Torrington on SUM-
day.
Mrs. Mary Cappel1a of Maple
street was given surprise party at
the Wonderland recently. A large
birthday cake served as center
piece. Mrs. Cappella received many
beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Santa Maria, Mrs. Furina
Cipriano, Mrs. Margare. fiesta, Mrs
Rose Basil, Misses Lucy Monaco
Mary Mantinelli and Mrs. Mary
Cappella.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

Officers Elected
By Mothers Club

A new slate of officers were elect
ed at the annual meeting of the
Mothers club Of SIS. Peter and PauI's
church held last evening at the
church basement.
Mrs. william Keaveney was named
president of the group and others
elected yere: Mrs. Frank Robinson;
vice-president; Mrs Clarence Doyle;
secretary. and Mrs. Patrick Moran,
treasurer. Members of the executive
COMMITTEES include: Mrs. William
Client, Mrs. Addison Dussinger, Mrs
Harry Cashin and Mrs. Joseph Phe-
Ian. 81
Preliminary arrangements were
made for a Halloween social which
will be held by the group at later
date.
Winona Rebekah lodge held its.
annual past noble grands' night last:
night at Odd Fellows hall. Twenty
five past noble grands of the lodge.
and 13 past noble grands of Coz.
lumbia Rebekah lodge of .Naugatucki
were guests of honor.
The annual membership dinner
will be held October 25,. with Mrs
Mabel Bachmann as chairman II
the arrangements committee. A.
group of new members will be adj.
mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

against the queen of diamonds,
South wanted to avoid having to
guess which way to take it, if pos
Sible.
Letting West hold the first spade
might discourage him from leading
a second round, because of dummy's
holding; and the play lost no trick,
since the losing seven of clubs could
be discarded on the ace of spades
later.
The ruse was successful. West
shifted to diamonds on the old
time principle of leading through
strength" Declarer subsequently
lost a heart and a club. but that
was all in addition to the first trick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

The Women's Missionary society
Of the First Methodist church gath
cred at the Three Green Doors on
Buckingham street for one of the
most novel social affairs of the Oc-
t0ber social season. The group
sponsored a Community luncheon
for its members and friends, the
proceeds of which will be used lfor
the society's charities.
The interior of the Three Green
Doors was transformed into Har-
vest scene with fall flowers and
autumn foliage being used in the
colorful setting. A talk on Harvest
time was given carrying out the
theme of the luncheon and beau
tiful painting entitled "Cornfields"
was exhibited by Miss Adelaide
Seibert receiving much praise from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

Christine Peters Of Ansonia treas
urer, Mrs. Catherine Bowes of this
city, chaplin, Mrs. Mary Grady Of
Derby, Lady OF Ceremonies, Mrs
Mary Lahey of Bridgeport, Sergeant
Mrs. Violet Mcnamara of this city
inner hostess, Mrs. Mary McMnus,
outer hostess, Mrs. Helen Donlan
of Beacon Falls, Junior supervisor,
Miss Gertrude Kopp of Derby, press
consultant, Miss Catherine Shea of
Ansonia. musician and Mrs. Cath
crime Conrad of Derby cheer
leader.
The rally was most successful
with guests in attendance from New
Britain, New Haven, Ansonia, Hart
ford, Derby and Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

Mrs. Frank Goldstein, president
of the Waterbury chapter of Senior
Hadassah, heads the group of dele
gates from the organization who will
attend the National Hadassah con-
vention to be held in New York city
Oct. "a at The Aston. Other dele
gates are Mrs. Clarence Freedman
and Mrs. Max Matzkin. Alternates
are Mrs Rubin Shapiro, Mrs Harry
Klampkin and Mrs. Arthur Infeld.
A meeting of the local chapter
was held Tuesday at the Hebrew
institute with Mrs. Goldstein pre-
siding. Mrs. Clarence Freedman,
membership chairman, reported on
membership tea which will be
held October 81 at The Elton. On
October "a at the Bethel there will
be a bridge with Mrs. Samuel
Drubner in charge Another bridge
for the benefit of Jewish refugee
children will be held December S
with Mrs. I. Margolis in charge. Mrs.
Albert Burns spoke on the Jewish
National Fund. Current events
were discussed by Mrs. Maurice Sill
verman, and book review on THE
Escape was given by Mrs Max
Matzkin Refreshments were served
with Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs.
Max Birenbaum, Mrs. Sydney AL
bert, Mrs. Albert Berment and Mrs.
Abe Atkin as hostesseS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

Among 144 aliens grantde certifi-
Gates of naturalization in Britain in
July were 40 Germans, "a Italians,
IL Austrians and six Czechoslovaks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

ma sorority was held recently at the
home OF Miss Annette Rochon Vi
Earl street. Plans were made for a
tea dance to be held at the Hote.
Elton on the third Sunday of Novem-
Der. Members of the sorority are
Gertrude Carew, Eileen Cream, Dori.
Cedarholm, Helen Dalton, Gerda
Darn, Irene Delaney, Shirlee Forgue
Gloria Hespelt, Ruth johnson, -.uti
Stroberg and Annette Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
Weddings
HARMON-McAyOY

HAKMON -MCAVOY
The wedding of Miss Jeanne Nc
Avoy of Prospect street and Profess
sor Frederick F. Harmon of Willow
street took place this morning at z
o'clock at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Rev. George Reilley
officiated at the ceremony and also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterdays session
of the Cornell Contract club con-
Quoted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty
were: North and south, Miss Rachel
Hengevell and Mrs. Abraham
Hengeveld, 1856; Mrs Theodore Brett
saupt and Mrs. Thomas Hess, 1171a
and east and west, Mrs. George
Bolan and Mrs. Edward Cookson,
1862 and Mrs. James Abercrombie
and Mrs. William Meyers, 1913.
Standing to date is as follows:
Meyers Abercrombie, 37315; Byars-
Council, 371; Collins-Ryan, 3641a,
and Hengevel6 -Hengeveld, 3631a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12

A meeting of the Phi Kappa Gam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in last evenings session
of the Individual tournament for
the individual championship trophy,
now held by Walter Geraghty, con-
Quoted at tn Elton Contract club
by Mrs. william Sherman Smith
were: J. R. Hicks, So; David Miller,
40; Miss Helen pescoteaux. 45A;
Miss Madeline Marshall, "A, and
John Moran, 43,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
Bridge League

Second Of series of six articles
dealing with psychological plays.
In the hand discussed today, the
declarer nonchalantly played a small
spade from dummy on the opening
lead! The idea of this extraordinary
play was to try to induce West to
shift to diamonds.
Declarer saw the danger of losing
a heart, diamond and two clubs.
While there was a two-way finesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Iv.-FILIPINO CUSTOMS.

Now we come to the main part
Of the Philippine population, the
gentle. good-natured folk who are
true Filipinos. They make their
living largely by farming, and are
peaceful in their ways of life.
Filipinos take many baths. Often
they battle two or three times a
day. They also keep their clothing
neat and clean.
In cities, Filipino men are apt
to be dressed like white men who
live in hot climats. They wear
light-colored clothes to keep from
suffering in the blazing sunshine.
In a village the Filipinos often
have colorful costumes. A man may
be dressed in knee-length pants.
made of red cotton cloth. His shirt
is not likely to have a collar, but
1t is sure to have tail, and it is
common in some places for the
tail to hang outside the trousers
road-brimmed straw hats and
sandals are widely worn in the
country.
Filipino women are fond of one
Viece dresses without belts. The
dresses hang from the shoulders
down to the ankles. On feast days
the women may put on black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
ArmleSS Wonder.

ArmleSS Wonder.
Although born without arms. For
rest Layman is able to do many
things. He takes an active part in
card games and shuff1es the paste
boards with his feet. Forrest also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
The Only Defense

BY THE FOUR ACES.
The Only Defense
North, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
North-South 80 on score.
AAJ74
>AKQ5
+Q863
Mr.. Sylvester.
~A965 N vKQJ10 4
>e74 We >J1063
N''N AKesss
V873
>82
%Jl04
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
10 ~ IA ~
"a Pass Pass ~
a. Pass Pass Pass
One of the things that distin-
cuisines fine player is his ability
to figure out the one best chance 10
set contract. Credit for todays
hand goes to George Sylvester. New
York attorney, who after pushing his
opponents to four spades, conceived
an effective defense. Mr. Sylvester
opened the ace of hearts, then gave
some thought to the situation
Three more tricks were needed to
defeat the contract, and dummy's
holding revealed that they could
probably be won only in the club
suit. In order for this to occur, East,
Mr.. Sylvester's partner. would have
to hold exactly two clubs to the
king.
Having figured out the only pos
sibility, Mr. Sylvester hesitated no
, longer. He underled the ace of clubs
His partner won with the king, re-
turned the suit and then ruffed the
third round for the setting trick.
You were Oswald Jacoby's partner
yesterday and held:
AAKx
~Q10xxx
>10xx
AK
The bidding:
Tou. Maier. Jaeoby. Burnstone
~ Pass "a Pass
Co
Answer: Your correct bid is two
hearts. Here you should rebid your
rather weak five-card suit. Your
only other possible bid-tWo no
trump-is a strong rebid and your
hand is about king under the re-
Quirements.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts.
80 per cent for two no-trump, none
for any other bid.
Question 100.
Merwin Maier is your partner and
you hold:
AAKQl0
~Axx
<XXx
&Xxx
The bidding:
sehenken. You. Burnstone. Mater.
Pass IA Pass -
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Copyrieht 1870 nv tho rour Ace.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

aprons. and perhaps also red coats
made of cotton cloth.
Sometimes in a city, but more
commonly in villages and in country
parts. the water buffalo is to be
seen numbering along, pulling cart.
The driver guides the animal by
pulling rope rein. fastened to its
nose. Water buffaloes do not move
fast, hardly 2 miles an hour. but
they are strong and can pull big
loads.
Filipino boys and young men take
part in many sports. They play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

shaves himself, eats. drinks and
drives a car, all with his feet.
Deer in New York State.
Strange as it seems, there are far
more wild deer in New York State
today than when the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

roamed the wilderness.
Just as strange is the fact that of
the 225 900 deer now at large in New
York State, most live in the semi
agricultural areas and not in the
heavily forested regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
People of the PHILIPPINES
BY Fontoine Fox

baseball and are rather good at It,
They also like tennis and handball.
Less to be praised is the sport
of cock fighting. On some of the
islAnds there is hardly a village
which does not have a cockpit.
There are up-to-date homes in
the Philippines where the families
have furniture very much like ours.
In others there is a small amount
of furniture, including benches,
tables and simple beds. Some
homes, however, have little furni-
ture and no chairs; people seat
themselves on the floor, or perhaps
we may better say on their heels.
Members of the family rest their
plates at dinner time on their laps
or on the floor. In some sections
the plates are made of banana
leaves. There is no need to wash
dishes in homes where banana
leaves are employed-the housewife
just throws the plates away.
For travel section Of your scrapbook.)
@~<& Rad
Tomorrow: Modern Filiptros.
tcopyrisht. 1939J
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

ers are wise enough to look for
ward a few years. They'd rather
put on the finishing touches out
doors than invest in new factories
which few years hence might be
ghosts. ~.
Down south, at San Diego you'll
find the same bustling at Ryan and
Consolidated factories. Ryan, which
got its start in 1926 when a slim
young fellow named Lindbergh
asked for a plane capable of flying
5000 miles, specializes in teaching
pilots and building training planes.
Ships Get Bigger, Too.
Consolidated, right next door to
Ryan, and Boeing up in Seattle are
building most of Uncle Sans mann.
moth planes. In side-by-side assem-
bly, lines at Consolidated you'll
find army and navy bombers al
most as big as the Yankee Clipper.
The army plane has wheels that
stand AZ feet high-the largest ever
used on a ship.
Those flying fortresses" you've
read about come from Boeing, which
also builds Pan American clippers
and "stratoliners." Up Seattle way
they used to make great ado about
christening new ships and watching
them take the air for the first time.
But nowadays it's mere routine.
Boeing has 80 flying fortresses of
the BIB type to turn out for the
army, about one-third of which are
already finished. They'll soon start
on an $4,000, 900 order for more fort
resses of the BIC type. Sand
wiched in are nine stratoliners at
$3.50, 900 copy (minus the engines)
and six more clippers for Pam
America at a total cost of $780,
600.
The manufacturers themselves,
taking the entire matter in stride,
are inclined to lean back in their
chairs and talk about the effect it
will have on aviation's future. A
few years ago, they point out, the
industry was just limping along
without money for experimentation
and new developments. Then look
what happened-along came Uncle
Sam with lot of new ideas and a
fetish for making his air force the
worlds best. Today everybody's air.
minded from the kids in college to
their grandmothers. You can't stop
boom like that.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
MIKE MONEY
ON LAZINESS
ssXX/HAT is the best way to

ssXX/HAT is the best way to
w make a lot of money in
the manufacturing business?"
said a young college graduate
to one of the country's leading
manufacturers.
Build a monument to lazi-
ness" said the manufacturer,
land it will make you rich.
See that big bakery over
there" he continued, cit is a
monument to women's lazi-
ness. Most women used to
bake their bread at home. Along
came the commercial baker. He
told women not to bother about mix
ing dough, bending over hot ovens
but to let George do it at 10 cents
a loaf. They did, have more leisure
to enjoy life and great industry
is made.
Don't walk and don't bother to
hitch up horse and buggy" said
the automobile manufacturer. and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
Mad Anthony's' Home
Has Historic Interes

NEW YORK. If walls had
tongues instead of ears what stories
they could tell! Particularly those
of Waynesborough, Pa. Mad An
thony" Wayne's birthplace, a beau.
tiful stone house which casts its
friendly gaze through old shade
trees and shrubs across broad and
fertile acres.
The left wing, built in 1722 by
Anthony Wayne, the generals
grandfather, was the farmhouse for
the 530-acre estate that this astute
gentleman purchased piecemeal as
he could, writes Bernice Mueller
Ball in American Collector. The re-
naming two wings were added in
.1740 by Isaac Wayne. his father.
There Mad Anthony was born in
1745. although his political and mill.
tary activities kept him away from
home . great deal Of the time.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
.--WILHELMINA- -
Dutch Queen Works for Peace
But Shuns Red Tape Diplomacy

Through this crisis, as in 1914,
Wilhelmina has stood firm knowing
that no aggressor could expect any
help from factions within the Dutch
frontiers. Her subjects know her as
"housewifely queen" who, in 1918,
was clever enough to turn a threat
ened revolution into a love feast.
The day her socialist subjects
planned to revolt, she issued proc
lamation announcing important So
cial and economic reforms.
AS a result the Netherlands now
has a successful system of poor re-
lief and workmen's compensation.
The Zuider Zee has been reclaimed
until the Dutch have a new prov
ince.
She has held her throne longer
than any other European ruler
Known as the Dutch Victoria" she
takes her place as the only woman
to sit around the continents table.
This is a signal success for the in
experienced ruler of Al years ago
who took charge of nation where
monarchy was on the wane.
You Belong to Them
Wilhelmina got her first taste of
royal life when still a wee child.
Led to the palace balcony by her
mother, she looked down on a sea
of subjects and asked, Mama, do
all those people belong to me?" Her
mother replied quietly, mo, dear,
you belong to them"
Wilhelmina's father, William III,
was the son of a Russian princess.
Willful like all Romanoffs, he be-
came discouraged when he could
not conquer the indomitable spirit of
his Dutch subjects. Broken, he with
drew from active governmental par
ticipation and lived abroad many of
his later years. The dowager Queen
Emma retrieved much of the Or
ange popularity after his death, but
it was Wilhelmina's task to stem the
upsurge of revolution.
One reason for her popularity is
a complete scorn of the hidebound
customs of royalty. Wilhelmina
rides bicycle, dresses plainly and
vacations informally-not as queen
of the Netherlands but as the Count
ess van Buren,. She occasionally
visits Switzerland, Norway and Eng
land but her calls are seldom of the
state" variety and she discourages
return visits from other rulers un-
less they have business to discuss.
Her reason is that state visits cost
too much.
Rejected Maxi Protest.
Wilhelmina's neutrality wasn't
even Jared by the marriage of her
daughter, Princess Juliana, to Ger
many's Prince Bernhard zu Lippe-
chesterfield. When the Nazis OBJ
1ected to her demanding passports
OF German guests at the wedding
she answered coldly: .'This is the
marriage Of my daughter to the man
sne loves; it Is not the marriage of
holland and Germany"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

an occasional back breaking job but
more a matter of laying out regu-
lar schedule of work to be done and
doing a little each day with clock
like regularity. "If customers are
attracted by cleanliness when they
just buy gasoline, oil and grease to
go into an automobile" said the gro-
Ger, ''it's a better idea for a store
where they come to buy things to
put in their mouths"
The next day the following sched-
ule was posted in the back of the
grocery store:
Monday-Wash and trim display
windows.
Tuesday-Wash and polish candy
and cake cases.
Wednesday - Wash delivery
trucks.
Thursday-Clean and scrub refrig-
orators.
Friday and Saturday-Busy days;
no cleaning.
First of month-Oil and rub down
floors, inspect delivery trucks.