davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
AVERAGES
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Salse, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
WHY'S Over, II, soo-1A;'dh.
Nash Kelv. 4,00O-5H as.
us Steel, 2,1O0-51& al.
Socony Vac. So; ais.
Int Nickel Can. 1,soo-27A; no.
Gen Motors, 1,500-46h no.
Mont Ward, 1.300-39B; no.
Repuh Stl. 1,300-16A; no.
Gillette S Raj. 1,200-3A; no.
Int Pap and P Pr, 1.2oo-5sA; az.
Comwlth and Sou. 1,200-1A no.
NY Ventral, 1,20o-11R; no.
Int Rap TT. 1.000-2Z; no.
US For Sec. 9o0-3A; dk.
Int Pap and P, 800-14k; no.
Stand Brands, S00-6M: no.
Bklyn Mani TT, S00-23A; ais.
Bklyn and Queens TT, soo-3a; no.
" a~~Y"Y-~ ~v~~Y 40
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-LR-
Weekend evening up of operations
held cotton futures steady here today
and closing prices were unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
N. G.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 24.-R-(NCDA
Hogs were steady at Rocky
Mount today, holding a top Of
SIS. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Aug. M.-tR-Po-
tatoes dull. Truck N. ]. 100 ID.
sacks cobblers U. S. Is 100. Sweet
potatoes dull. Rest UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quotations furnished by Allen c.
Ewing and Coz
STOCKS

STOCKS
Bid Asked
A. C. l.. Co. of Conn. - 12k 1872
Car. ms. Co. of Wilm. - 2SA 29A
Car. P. and L. Co. 81 Pr. lot 100
Car. P. and L. Co. S. Pr. 102 103
Mass. Inv. Trust ------ 1874 1855
PEG. Saw. B. and T. Co. 80 30
Sec. National Bank $3.50 15A II
T. w. Pow. Co. Sc Pr. 80 81
Wilm. S. and T. Co. 80 80 80
BONDS
Bid Asked
A. C. L. RR., LIST Cons.
Mtg. 40 due 1852 - s5A s7h
A. c. L. RR., Coll. Trust
4% due 1882 ------ 60 81
A. c. / RR., Coll. Trust
so due 1s45 --- SsA sSM
A. C. L RR., Gen. Mtg.
4h% due 1864 ---- 47h 4sH
c. and W. Car, list Mtg.
500 due 1916 ----- 50 100
(All quotations are nominal and
subject to change without notice..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
LARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-R-L a r d
tierces ATS loose 4.87 bellies 7.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-R-Butter
817. 948 pounds eggs 1902 cases
prices nominally unchanged. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

CHARIUTIE y
CHARLOTTE, Aug. a. Up =
Spot cotton 9.95
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL - ColIard a Cab
bage Plants: Fresh Daily. Good,
strong ones. Don't delay any
longer in setting out all these
you need.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07

on to choose new leadership or retain
present leadership at a time when
real and vital issues are at stake.
Defense is not at issue. But the
means of achieving defense centers in
itself every domestic issue with which
the American people are concerned.
The needs of defense require ma
tional administration qualified to deal
not only with foreign policy but with
the industrial, the financial, the man.
agement and the labor problems
which must now be solved, more ur-
gently than ever before. That is the
electoral decision of 1910.
To make such decision is the func-
ton of party government. The need
is not to adjourn party government
but to demonstrate the highest pos
sible level of party government.
There is every reason to believe
that the American people are ready
to make this decision and to back it
up with such degree Of national un-
ity that the United States can COM
mand whatever strength it needs to
guarantee its safety.
The need is to make the United
States united. Having seen and sens
ed much of America in the past few
weeks, I believe this to be a report
able fact: Freely have the American
people received the blessings of their
democracy, freely will they give.
Who dares to say that democracy
is NOT functioning!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07

Business College, Wilmington, Del,
will spend this weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fosque Watson.
Miss Irene johnson, of Pocomoke
City, Md, spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Parks.
Miss Kathleen j. Russell, of Days
boro, Del, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stewart
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koenig,
of Washington, D. c., are spending
some time in the home of Mrs. Carl
T. Landlord.
Mrs. Mamie L. Marshall spent the
weekend in Norfolk.
Mr.. Ralph Harrell and Mrs. Car
Isle Gillian of Norfolk, spent the
weekend in the home of their sister,
Mrs. Oakley X. Bull and Mr.. Bull.
They were accompanied to their home
by their mother, Mrs. r. Bruce Har-
rell, who will spend some time with
relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Mrs. Harrell had been with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakley Bull for several months.
Miss Emma Lee Voss of Baltimore,
Nd, is a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert j. Milliner.
Rev. J. H. Binsted spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Chester,
Pa, and attended the commencement
exercises at Crozier Seminary.
Miss Edna Stewart left today for
her home in Greensboro, Md, af-
ter having spent the past several
months in the home of Mrs. Roy D.
White. Miss Steward has been a
member of the Accomac high school
faculty, having taught Commercial
course.
Miss Ann Mason is visiting in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07
TRYOUT FOR THE
CIVILIAN RIFLE
TEAM POSITIONS

Tryouts for the highly coveted posi-
tons on Maryland's Civilian Rifle
Team which will represent the State
in the 1910 National Rifle Matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, got underway Sun
day, June 2, at Camp Albert c. Rit-
chic, Cascade, Md.
The tryouts will be held again on
Sunday, June %, when devotees of
rifle shooting will gather at Camp
Richie and the elimination tourna-
ment, from which the team will be Sc
lccted, will be held at Camp Richie
on July 18th. All riflemen seeking
berths on the Perry team should be
at Camp Richie for the finals on
July 18th.
Men taking part in the matches on
June End came from Baltimore and
many of the States twenty-three coun
ties. The tryouts, fired over the Mary
land National Guards largest rifle
range, are made possible through the
cooperation of the Military Depart
ment of the State.
The State Rifle Matches, which will
bring into competition the crack shots
of the Maryland National Guard, in
a brilliant series of individual and
team matches, will be held at Camp
Richie on Saturday and Sunday, July
18th and 18th. To the men demon
strating the greatest ability on the
range will be given the honor of rep
resenting the Maryland National
Guard at Camp Perry in the National
Matches later in the summer. Two
years ago Maryland National Guard
team won the Hilton Trophy at the
National Matches, and this year the
men will be out to prove that the
sharpshooters of the First and Fifth
Infantry regiments can strike twice
in the same place.
Last year 224 of the crack rifle
shots in the National Guard partici-
pated in the matches and this year an
even larger group is expected to par
ticipate. The matches are being fir
ed early this year, due to the fact
that all units of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard go into field training
during the first three weeks of Au-
gust.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07
Oak Hall, Va. News

Miss Irene Fox of Salisbury and
Miss Nina Bull, of Oak Hall are spend
ing this week with friends and rela-
tives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groton and son,
of Salisbury, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Kelley this week.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Baccaulaureate sermon for
the Temperanceville high school grad
yates held at Saxis last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor and
daughter, Barbara, of Wachapreague,
spent Saturday with. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Taylor.
Miss Mamie Taylor, of Onancock,
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Gladding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07
Acconlac News

General and Mrs. Beverly F.
Browne, of Front Royal, Va, and Miss
Florence Fletcher of Tacoma, WASH,
are guests in the home of Mrs. S.
James burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Koenig and
Mrs. Koenig's mother, Mrs. Josephine
Paolina, of Washington, D. c., spent
the past weekend in the home of
Mrs. Carl T. Landlord.
Mr.. Pervis P. Davis, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. Walter J. Parks and Mr.. Oliver
F. Parks attended a Fender Banquet
in the Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, Wed
nesday.
Miss Grace Mason has arrived home
from Virginia Beach to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Mason are
spending several days in Fredericks-
burg. While away they will attend
the graduation exercises Of their
daughter, Miss Beulah Lowe Mason
on Saturday from Mary Washington
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Daugherty
have returned after spending two
weeks with relatives in Charlotte, N.
c., and Richmond.
Mr.. Drummond Watson, Of Beacon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07

home of Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Hunt in
South Hill, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker Hyslup have
returned to their home in Philadelphia
after spending several days with Mrs.
Hyslup's sister, Mrs. r. C. Marshall
and Mr.. Marshall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07

Food, or grease spots, on wool usual
ly respond to the carbon tetrachloride
treatment without leaving a spot.
But too persistent rubbing on smooth
wooden fabrics may remove the color;
so extreme care must be taken in this
instance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07

If too little dough is left over to
reserve for future pie, it may be
used in little taTts or cut into cooky
shapes and baked. Sprinkle top with
sugar while warm.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
ANUNCIA Ell HUMID
MIENTO DE TRES BAR
COS INLESES

Roma, Die. 26.-Un comuni-
ca5o declara que los submarines
jtalianos operando en- ell Medi-
terraneo y Ell Atlantico, hundie-
ron un crucero ligero ingles y
dos vapores de gran tamaho.
Los aviones fascistas bombar-
dearon un buque de guerra in
giles en- ell Norte de Africa.
Ell mismo submarine alcanz6
a otro barco con I'm torpedo. Sc
da la fecha de diciembre 81 CO.
mo la del hundimiento del cruce-
TO. No hubo tregua de Navidad
en- los frentes de Grecia y Afri-
ca. Duelos de artillerfa Sc libran
en- Bardia. Todos los nuevos alta
Iques de les griegos, en- Albania,
han Sido rechazados.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26

los Billiards., y para complacerle
los miembros deben evitar los IL
cores, Ell tabaco, la carne, la ce-
bolla y Ell ajo.
Como Ell quito crecia, los Ba-
llards Sc diercn a pasear en- au-
tom6viles amarillos.
En- los services de 70 Soy,
Guy usaba trajes blancos; Ed
ma, su mujer, vestidos de recep-
ci6n. Asi invocaban To- sobrena-
tural. Ash dijeron que un agen-
te Hamado ell KIT habia destrui-
do una flota de submarines ale
names que Sc acercaban a Esta-
ace Unidcs. Hace un anc, Guam
do una mujer de Chicago de-
mando a Ballard por fraude en-
un proyecto relacionado con
una nina de orc, el airadamen-
tie solt6 Sobre la ciudad manadas
de cochinos, carneros y bece-
rros. Fran animales in~visibles,
10 obStante, y no mOleStaron a
nadie. Mrs. Ballard anunci6 u
ma vez que su marido habia be-
Dido una ''pura luz de sustain
cia" y Sc habia hecho immortal;
! pero en- Ell pasado diciembre la
profecia do su cosecha: Ballard
muri6 de un ataque al coraz6n y
su cuerpo fue incinerado,
La Sra. Billiards., su hijo Do
Maid y otros ochO Obreros del
70 SOY estan ahora acusados
ante un tribunal federal de usar
e. correo para defraudar.
En- al auto de procesamiento
la Sra. Balards aparece con los
alias de "JeS1s' y "Juana de
Arco''.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
MURIO LA T AGNES
AYRES

Hollywood, Die. 26-Agnes
Ayres, la rubia actriz, famosa
en- los amos del cinemat6grafo
silente, falleci6 aver a conse-
cuncia de una hmOrragia ce-
rebral.
Contemporaries de Wallace
Reid y Gloria Swanson y &C
triz de Valentino en- "The
Sheik," desde hace alg1n item
pc Sc venia sintiendo enferma.
Tenia AZ amos de edad. La so
breviven su hija Maria, de ID
amos, que esta en- Ciudad de
Mexico con su padre, S. Ma
nuel Reachi, de quien la actriz
Sc divorci6 en- 1927. Ell primer
marido de la actriz 10 fue ell
captain Frank P. Shuker, del
ejercito, del cual Sc divorced
en- 1921.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26

dar, muri6 ahogado. La noticis
produjo honda indignation en-
Guantanamo y ell juez Jose Ar
cote realiza una investigation.
Demandan los cubanos, y con
justicia, Ell caStigo del teniente
abusador c imbscil. Esa es la
clase de americanos que sabe
crear odios en- la America Lati-
ma.
Tanta es la indignation que ell
gobierno cubano, por tenor a
motines, sc ha visto obligado a
cerrar la oficina de correos de
la Caimanera.
Esa clase de tenientes sin cul
tura, sin verdadera equivoca-
ci6n, tienden a destruir o que
brantar la obra de Buen Vecino
del presidente Roosevelt.
5Por que no hizo arrestar a
Rodriguez, 81 es cierto lie moles-
taba, como dice, por medic de la
policia Guiana?
iPor que no lie hizo extraer
del aqua, o por que no 10 extra
10 el, luego de que lie vic caer
bajO sus punetazos.
Ell teniente, seg1n las noticiaS
de Cuba, deShonra ell uniforme
de la marina americana.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

la TERRA, dos wees por 10 menos
-primero como una soprano
francesa Y despues como George
Washington. Con la envoltura
carnal de Ballard, ell tuvo una
vision de cierto San German, un
maestro "ascendente'' de bigo-
te rubio que lie convirti6 zen un
acreditado mensajero". Y 81 ira
10 ell mensaje de que los creyen-
ties solo necesitan pensar 70
SOY y SAN German Sc encarga
ra de yer que obtengan TODD 10
que desean, incluso dinero. E.
Hes pueden tambien hacer tex
plotar" y ANGULAR Ell NAL. Por
estos favores San German de
manda ciertoS SACRIFICES, dicen
La gaceta., 1940-12-26

intensiva de diez hombres del
servicio de guardacostas de
los cuals NADIA Sc sabe desde
las 1925 de la mahana del
dfa 25, cuando olas gigantes-
cas- sc estrellaban contra 81
lancha de motor y la impulsa-
ban hacia Punta Arenas. Los
10 hombres habfan salido diez
oras antes respondiendo a una
Hamada de auxilio de la 60
leta costera S%tanwoody carga-
da de MADEIRA Y en- peligro de
irse a pique.
La Sra. Cecil Thomas, espo-
sa del Official que manda los
10 hombres, dice que no sc
siente alarmada, pero que sa-
be Sc encuentran en- una situs
ci6n dificil. LAS dos embarcs
clones habian sido amarra'
das juntas la Ultima vez que
fueron vistas y parecfan estai
en- buenas condolences" La
muier Sc refiere al bOte para
los arrecifes que la lancha re-
molcaba. Estima la mujer que
la lancha Sc refugi6 en- un 81
ito abrigado.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
UN EXTRANO QUITO

Ia gran luz c6Smica que g.
mana del poder0sO 70 SOY en-
presenciG", es uno de los mas
extranos cultos de America. Sc
fund6 en- Chicago haoe diez a.
nos por un hombre alto y delga-
do, native de Kansas, Guy w.
Ballard, Y su eSpOsa, que de SOL
terra Sc llamaba Edna Wheeler,
de Chicago. va cuenta en- ell
pals, segin caDculO, con 1000,
600 de proselitos.
Los BallardS operan en- mu-
chas ciudades, perO princip-
mente EN- Los Angeles Y Chica-
go. Ellos declaran que Guy Ball
ard va habia aparecido antics, en-
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
Serd puestd en- ibertad

FL abogado de la Srta. Sylvia
Ageloff, detenida en- Ciudad de
Mexico en- relacion con la muer-
te de Leon TrOtzky, ACADIA de a.
nunciar que dentro de pocos
dias recuperara su libertad,
Estima Ell juez de instruction
que sc la ha arrestado sin prue-
has suficientes.
Opinaba la policia que era
complete de Frank Jackson, ell
aSesino, La Srta, Ageloff eSta
enferma Y la vista todos los
dfas su hermana Hilda, de
BROOKLYN, New York.
Antes de regresar a EStados
Unidos, luego de que Sc la pom
ga en- libertad, pasara en- Mexi-
co varias Semanas, procurando
recuperar su Salud.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
IRLANDA PIDE ARMAS


Dublin, Die. 26.-Hablando
aver per la Radio ell primer mi
nistro De Valera pidi6 armas y
comestibles a los amigos de IT.
landa. Promote que 81 gobierno
pagara per los alimentos.
RefiriendoSe a las relaciones
con Inglaterra, Italia y Alema-
mia, manifesto que no sc basan
en- amenazas 0 p~resionamiento.
"Nosotros anhelamcB que ell
preSente estado de cosas conti-
nue".
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
Cobouo para ell Presidente

Ha llegado a New Orleans Ell
argentine Marcelino Soule, I'm
gauchO de buena voluntad que
ha recorrido a caballo, desde su
pals una diStancia de 16 millas.
TRAGIC para ell presidente
Roosevelt, dijo, un caballo, en-
Gambia por un panuelO Rue me
di6 cuando su vista a la Argen-
tina.
Soule viaja con dos caballos y
seguira la ruta, en- uno de elloS,
desde New Orleans a Washing
ton.
COmenz6 Ell viaje, que compile
tara en- la capital norteamerica-
ma, Ell dia q de julio de 1888.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26

La causa de que una mujer sufre
dolores ~peri6dicos de cabeza, irrita-
bilidad, dolores parecidos a calam-
bres, pueden ser Ia "disminorrea fun
cional' producida por 10 ~nutrSoion
deficiente, un estado que a menudo es
aliyiado por CARDUI.
La lorna principal on que CAR
DUI Ryuda es por Ia e~stimulaeior
del apetito y Ia emanaci6n de los ju-
Cos gastricos. ASH ayuda a la diges'
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
INCIDENTE

En- Guantanamo, Cuba, Ell te-
niente Kenneth Webster, de la
marina de los Estados Unidos,
lie peg6 a un eXpugilista eonOci-
do por Limo Rodriguez y lie hizO
caer al mar.
Como Ell hOmbre no saba ma
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
MURIO Ell DECANO DE LOS
o A~MERICANOS

New York, Die. 26.-De COM
plicaciones derivadas de una cal
da falleci6 hoy en- Ell Sanatorio
Leroy Ell decano de les actores
americanos, Daniel Frohman, a
la edad de SO amos. Ingres6 en- el
Sanatorio Ell dia a de noviem-
bre, luego de haberse fractura-
do una cadera al caerse en- Ell
hotel donde residia,
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
"a forma en- que ayuda a "%construir"
ayudara a las mujeres

ton; ayuda a construir Ia fuerza'
energia v potencia nerviosa de una
mujer; aumenta Ia resistencia tisica
para la ineomOdidad periodical.
Tambien ayuda a disminuir Ia mo-
lestia periodical para muchas que u
toman unos dias antes Y durante "el
tempo.
La confianza de listed en- CARDUl
es invitada por 90 amos de POPULAR
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
Sc PODRA BAILAR

I'm bando de Hitler autoriza
a los alemanes para bailar, tres
veces a la semana, entire al dia
de Navidad Y Ano Nuavo.
La vispera de AhO Nuevo, eS
decir, ell dia 81, todos los salo-
mes de bale deberan cerrar a Ia
bora de coStumbre, una de la
madrugada.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
IrIFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Entr6 aver ell vapor Marjorie,
procedente de New York, a car
gar foSfato. Sc hicieron a Ia
mar los vapores americanosi
Clare, Panama City y Belling-
ham.
La gaceta., 1940-12-26
SON BUSCADOS DIEZ HON.
BRES DEL SERVICIO DE


San Francisco, Die. 26.@Se
ha iniciado hoy la bGsqueda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

(Continued from Page D 0OO, ,0OO institutional building pro- gram, beyond participating in the dedications of the buildings, at which time he accepted them for the State."
 Asserting that it is New Deal CO., operation that has brought business expansion and unemployment to Connecticut, Commissioner Hurley promised he would take issue with Governor Baldwin and the Republi- can party on many state issues.
 Many Issues In View e.
 Commissioner Hurley said he would take issue with Baldwin over:
 His methods of financing the operations of the state.
 His program or rather lack of program for agricultural Connecti- cut.
 "The essential question of false economy.
 Vital questions concerning edu- cation, public health and public wel- fare.
 'The platforms of the Republican party, past and present.
 'sThe question Of my opponents attitude toward the problems cone fronting labor"
 Commissioner Hurley said Inc would use the campaign forums Co discu1s Cenecticutt unity with the rest Of the states ln promoting lia- tlonai defense,
 whether MF, Baldwin speaks or net" naid lhe commissioner, "f Intend e raise those lnsues with hlll..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Sistance.
 Several hits were made on the Royal Albert docks, the official news agency asserted, and great explo- sions and high flames were noted.
 German newspapers complained of British failure to react properly to the German raids. First, they expressed displeasure at Q reported tightening of the British censorship. They complained also that the Bri- tish people had not been suffi- ciently cowed by the German air raids.
 The Lokalanzeiger. for example. reported numerous cases of nervous breakdowns in London but added:
 Tn general one must admit that the British have very strong nerves. They are robust and have developed a faculty for wIthstanding unusual events"
 Reminded that three or four weeks ago German air force spokesman were predicting that the Royal Ar Force would be un. able to hold out for another two weeks against German mas attacks, Nazl lnforniana nald that their hopes had not yet been realized btu that this was largely due lo weather which, they anld, xna llnt favorable Tor heavy Airplano active ilF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Sept, 23rd, 1940. ESTATE of FREDERICK. or FRED SWIAK, also KELLENIK MEkE- TUX, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 In pursuance of an order of Hon orable Patrick Healy, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, notice is hereby given that said Court hath this day ap- pointed JOHN H. BURNS, MICHAEL A. CIANO and MILTON H. MEYERS all of Waterbury, disinterested per sons, commissioners to receive ana decide upon the claims of the cred itors of said estate, the time limited within which to present claims hay ing expired, said court has limited and allowed further perIod Of ten (1Ol days from the date hereof fos said creditors to exhibit their claims to said commissioners.
 The said commissioners will meet at the office of Michcael A. Ciano, at 136 Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, on the 7th day of October, 194O, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, E. $. T., for, the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 JOHN H. BURNS,
 MICHAEL A. C1ANO,
 MILTON H. MEYERS. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate
 PETER DZUBAY,
 9-2l-1t. Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

(Continued from Page D
 for next year for time of for f1remen. The men have asked to be given a day of each week. Their present schedule calls for seven 12-hours days a week. When they do take a day of, they must make it up by working additional time.
 The proposed fire department budget will be considered along with those submitted by other depart ments. The street departments re- quested appropriation calls for an increase of $136,000. Requests for in- creases must be passed on by the budget director, then they go to the mayor and the finance board. Final ly, before any appropriation is set up, the approval of the board of al- dermen must be given.
 The two new pieces of apparatus sought for next year will cost a total of $15,000. Several minor increases in appropriations within the depart ment are being asked, but sizeable cuts are being made in other items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Republicans Are Not
 Happy At Roosevelt
Continued From Page D

he was quick to point out, and he warned of the danger to our insti- tutions-even the loss of a free bal lot-if the government fell into the hands of a few elite. It happened in Germany, he said, and it might happen here.
 That address was before faculty, alumni and undergraduates of the University of Pennsylvania in whose bicentennial celebration MT. Roose- welt took part, It was not an en- thusiastic audience, but there were cheers and big reception when the president was introduced. It was only when he began expounding the the sis that New Deal achievements social security, collective bargaining, regulation of finance and the like that the enthusiasm seemed to cen- ter largely in the galleries while those on the vast convention floor sat. tight.
 Estimates of the curbstone crowd which welcomed MT. Roosevelt ranged from 67,O0O up.