davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

OLYMPIA-Olaf l.. Olsen. direc-
tor Of finance. budget and business
and often called the states
busiest official" had new Job
Tuesday-seting director Of state
social security department
Governor Clarence u. Martin
named him 10 that position 10 sue
coed Charles r. Ernst. who re-
signed 10 accept a position with
the American Public Welfare $3.50
citation. Olsen viii continue 10
hold ms other office a. well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Seattle Man
Arrested in
Policy Probe
Hollett French
Focing Grond
Larceny Chorgs
sUllrlh

SgATrJR - Msllees vrpe<n.
general ass~s fss ~ Wevvs-
ant. fls~ Asswsse~~ Ca ~ Nev
v.ss until ~. we>ks sss. 49,
lssiea s~r1sy ~ s1.see hse1 -
. ssss1 tssv~sy ehssss geewseg
svs ~ . p~,s~s wssst~s - -
esiIspssS Ts~~~n Nssv~~s
hvsdsv.
vs~s<A as>e~11y wv~ss -
seoe - p~ss~y - ~ s>swrewse
wsshsss sssssysss ~ ssss<s -
forwarding NJ sa.ses pssWe~A
Four days after tho 81. 20o.-
600 Tacoma Nsrrows bridge
collapsed last Nov. z. . large
New York insurance company
discovered that II had m "un-
reported 10000 policy on
tho wrecked structure. II was
learned Tuesday.
me plight Of the company
unprecedented On such . se2Is n
tho history AZ insurance -.~ssseoa-
flrned hy waiter v Iirsdy. wire
president and secretary u tbs
Merchants FIRE Assurances eom-
psny % ssw York. the unwilling
UNDERWRITERS.
brady said The entire situation
wss under Investigation. that .
vice president sf tbs company pao
In Washington conducting the IN.
aniry. and that In NO event would
the eompsny's Iass sxrsed s7oo..
600. which he pointed ous vAs .
small percentages n the U.ysaF-
old firms stT 400 00o sss<tts.
N ps>lav wss Ws1ooun -
fan. nssAy sst1. ~ - nouse
~ ~ csswposy whs. scesv1-
Iss IN nss1s. ~ Ne sspsss
~ psts~y Ia ~ ssnAs sesbre.
und~r regular prnSsdvss. Inc
$4,000 premium ths agent collected
an the $500 .ooo insurance would
10 turned IN 20 tbs main Office
within % days us eosamlssias~
IN this asss approximately 81 ooo =
would DO deducted from the ebseh.
To date. brady sid. The policy n~e
not bsen flied IN the main offics.
brady explained that th~ conn
pany had . ions reputation Toe
conservatism In the snsurAn<e
world and that In ns single svsae
would a have accepted tina policy.
-sssss ~ any sssssek ~
shs lmsgissatsa.s ~ sst1s
"wssia ssss esssps~y hsss sss-
ssed issssssss 10 shst ssHsene
90 . bssags.-
However. he continued. " the
firm had decided TO un1srUrife =
portion ~ tina cost. u would noe
have exceeded eco 900 a n@s In
sufsnos to tbs firm
me difficulty in ths present In
stance. no explained. ~as that
ssnes thu firm had no knowis6xs
tcoatlnasd on Psas .. coiuma ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Christmas Rotions

LONDON Lord WeoitDn, food
minister. said Tuesday that for
Christmas the government Will al
iow extra rAtions II tsa and sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight end Thursday.
Temperatures; Nigh, s.; low. -.
sun rises. 1885, sets. AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

-'"ihk AaS just IL
eeived word from Norway that her
only brother was killed during the
invasion by Nazis.
Fred Marvin. whose leg was in
tured when his wife bumped into |
him with her automobile. now is
able to walk with only a slight /
limp.
Paul Preus. Republican oandi-
date for congress in November.
will leave Tuesday night for Wash
ington. D. c.. New York and other /
Midwest and eastern points on a
business and pleasure trip.
Charlie Barofslsy Monday night
was handed the gourmand's gar
lands by Dave James and Gall
Fowler.
Jack Arnold. Fern Hill school /
principal and president Of the local /
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. and /
Philip Hauge, secretary. viii take |
CIiff Olson to Seattle Tuesday /
night for initiation into M chap |
ter of the national educational So |
ciety. Olson is football coach at |
Pacific Lutheran college; Paul
Gregory, Seattle Rainier pitcher,
also will be initiated Tuesday night. |
State Rep. Frank Cheryenka. /
25th district, is in California on a
business trip.
A Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee is lining up special enter
tainment for the eighth annual
Alaska dinner Dec. 10 at Hotel
Winthrop. On the committee are
II. r. Emmons. Steve VI. Collins, |
A. G.. Nickelsen, Ernest ID. Thomp-
son and Horace v. \. Wright.
Bob Hager, supervisor of physi-
cal education in Tacoma schools.
conferred Monday with Rev. Cyrus
r. AIbertson, pastor of First Meth
odist church, in regard to what
may be done for recreational en-
tertainment for service men on
leave in Tacoma.
Ed Pole. prominent in marine
and industrial insurance circles,
will make a business trip TO the
Grays Harbor area the latter part
Of this week.
Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, of
the Ninth Corps area. with head
quarters at Fort Lewis. will speak
TO Selective Service recruits Thurs
day afternoon. There are approx
mately 500 selectees under the
draft act now in training at Fort
Lewis.
Two Tacomans are enrolled in
Northwest Nszarene college. Nam
pa, Ida. They are Kenneth Suls-
ton, 5000 So. Pine St. and Harvey
Peterson, 3o4 So. Tacoma ave.
Bill seweli, s64o So. Tacoma,
stellar halfback for w. s. C. has
been initiated into Phi Delta
Theta, mems social fraternity. ac-
cording to word from Pullman.
Leonardo Conrado. known to pio-
neers in the auto trade. returned
here over the weekend for a visit.
He is considering establishing a
battery factory in Costa Rica.
Rev. Holland +. Burr, who SUBJ
mitted his resignation as pastor
at First Congregational church on
the weekend, will remain in Ia
coma through December, leaving
about Jan. for his new pastorate
in Piedmont, Calf
Percy Guam. down from his
single mill in Morton. is doing a
great deal Of worrying about the
strike situation.
1t. Paul :. Sayidge, jr., L. S. y.
busy committing between MS ship.
the L. S. S. Colorado. now in
dock az Bremerton. and his fisncee.
Miss Corneha Marie Csrdin. The
weddings Saturday night
Miss Charlotte Taylor, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Taylor,
has been initiated into Alpha Sig
ma Alpha. at Marylhurst college
In Oregon. Miss Taylor. a sopho-
more aIsn Is a member ~ Trehle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

house ~ commons Tuesday that
orders have beea placed In sss
United state. for construction
Of 10 cargo ships.
BERLlN---C erma an sub
marines Monday sank II Brit
iAh merchant ships and an
eReorting auxiliary cruiser.
the high command Maid, 'is,~t
day. Fifteen of the ships and
the cruiser were In one con
voy. IL was claimed.
The attack on the convoy and
tho sinking 81 two other sesssis
by another submarine brought thu
days British bass. 20 isi. 600 tons
N shipping. according 10 the high
command
The ~ ships tsisi~d sves
ii0.00s fas-. ~. essa0samtqsse
said. saying the stssst k.h
bcsa made with particular
sueee..." n wss pr.tssbts. tins
high command asserted. that
two sibes ship. In ibe ssessy.
teisIisg 1900 s.s.. hsd bess
sunh.
Tho Berlin radio was heard In
London saying the auxiliary era,is.
sf was the former passenger liner
cslsdonls. hi, !, Sas torpssiosd and
sunk last june
The convoy wss bsilessS IN
be tbe sas whose shiSss hass
besa .~nd.nE sut distsess esiis
since sunday. Msekay ksdis
In New Ssrk had heard rails
from eight british ships IN .
ANAL area 600 nitss of tbs
tsish coast sp 10 7 .. M. ksT.
Tue>dsy.D
Wen informed sources. supple
m~nting tins commsniq'is. said that
one submar1ns. commanded ~
Llau,. Commander Mlngssssn. sank
Al 600 tens alons. They said that
submarine. sank Two ships which
were not sailing In the convoy
These tosalsd zt.ooo tgsx and
brought ihs total bag for tho day
10 is5. 600. these sources said. One
~ the uaescortsd ships vas ldsas
tilted a. the motofship Vietefis
cFoAs
lOns ~ tbs distress calls heard
~ Maeksy RADIO eams from ths
ffslghtsr. Victor Ross iis flrst
radio message Nss ssrblef n
sending and Was fsesissd ~ Mac
lay az "ylesofis."l
ATness sssss ."ml@.
pis,sghea forward ON the ssstssi
and .s.sh coastal frosss. sss-
pzsshs. ffsss shs hssfis iss~s 70
ported tonight. and are sss
tsiss a. far inside Aibssis -
the it.ii.ss sssf pssstsssed iais
Gr~e1s.
ROME - British planes
Monday bombed the port Of
Naples and Augusta. Sicily,
the high command said In a
communique today. The raid
was the second on Naples
since start Of the ltalo-Creek
war.
BRISTOL. Esg. bDznb-
ers coming over AZ thrss-minuts
Intervals attacked Bristol during
the night for the second time with
IN "a hours. The damage Was Sc
we're and the Casualties we're many.
sa-sas-as -
WEATHER FORECAST
Ifu.sfff~S f.mlS6f s.6 TkHes11ms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Mrs. Thomas Henderson is in
Portland visiting her mother, who
Ia seriously III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
.Booileggers
Warned by
State Men
Joints Shut and
Must Stay Shut.
Say State Agents

Lights were dark a lon 8
bootleggers' row NJ on d a v
night. They will stay dark
or else.
Such was the edict of en-
forcement officers of Wash
ington State Liquor Control
board Tuesday.
The liquor "blackout" amounted
virtually TO 100 per cent shut
down in the city's most fragrant
speakeasies and whisper-lows ION
the line" The Tacoma Times
learned.
II was affected by the con-
tinued hammering of raids
conducted by the three-man
enforcement staff policing the
Tacoma district. That, and the
severity Of sentences handed
down lately In convictions at
the courthouse.
II the blackout continues. Santa
Claus probably will miss the usual
holiday atmosphere in the bootleg
zone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Percy Guam. down from his
single mill in Morton. is doing a
great deal Of worrying about the
strike situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Ultimatum Heard

Along the grapevine. speeula-
ton was rife whether, because
Of the stiff fines and jail SEN
fences in recent liquor cases. the
joints would be running overtime
in an attempt to raise the penalty
money and pay the heavily in
creased overhead"
A partial answer was Tuesdays
ultimatum by the enforcement
agency.
we know the joints were closed
last night. Word reaches us that
they intend to stay closed. They
either will, or we continue to
hammer"
5 "Hideaways" Down
How extensive was the closure
also remained a matter OF specu-
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Miss Charlotte Taylor. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Taylor,
has been initiated into Alpha Sig
ma Alpha, at Marylhurst college
In Oregon. Miss Taylor. a sopho-
more, also is a member Of Treble
Trlad, campus glee club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Noted Baritone Dies

MoLA. Italy - Luigi Ross
horelli. 81. noted Italian baritone,
died Tuesday. He was well known
in Europe and North and South
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

1t. Paul 5. ssvidge, jr.. L. S. y.
busy committing between MS ship.
the L. s. S. Colorado. now in
dock az Bremerton. and his fisncee.
Miss Corneha Marie Csrdin. The
weddings Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Rev. Holland r. Burr, who SUBJ
mitted his resignation as pastor
al First Congregational church on
the weekend, will remain in Ia
coma through December, leaving
about Jan. for his new pastorate
In Piedmont, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............S4.e s7 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Leonardo Conrado. known to pio-
neers in the auto trade. returned
here over the weekend for a visit.
He is considering establishing a
battery factory in Costa Rica.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

ArHes - sfsek armies
pisrsghed forward ON the ssstrsi
and ss.fh coastal frosts. ais.
pzishs. from shs hstfis lts~s 70
parted tonight, and are sss
tsiss ~ fss inside Aibssis -
the it.issss sssf p~sssssssa late
Gr~e1<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Ed Pole. prominent in marine
and industrial insurance circles,
will make a business trip to the
Grays Harbor area the latter part
Of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

ROME - British planes
Monday bombed the port Of
Naples and Augusta. Sicily,
the high command said in a
communlque today. The raid
was the second on Naples
since start Of the italo-Creek
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Bob Hager, supervisor of physi-
cal education in Tacoma schools.
conferred Monday with Rev. Cyrus
r. AIbertson, pastor of First Meth
odist church, in regard to what
may be done for recreational en-
tertainment for service men on
leave in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
CLOSE TAC0mA'S rum r
Main St.
All About Nothing
But Tacoma Folks

Mrs. Oscar Norling has just re
eeived word from Norway that her
only brother was killed during the
invasion by Nazis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

BRISTOL kag. bDfno-
ers coming over AZ thFse-minuts
Intervals attacked Bristol during
the night for the second time with
In "a hours. The damage Was Sc
we're and the casualties we're many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

State Rep. Frank Cheryenka.
25th district, is in California on a
business trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Two Tacomans are enrolled in
Northwest Nszarene college. Nam
pa, Ida. They are Kenneth Suls-
ton, 5000 So. Pine St, and Harvey
Peterson, BOA So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, Of
the Ninth Corps area, with head
quarters at Fort Lewis. will speak
TO Selective Service recruits Thurs
day afternoon. There are approx
mately 500 selectees under the
draft act now in training at Fort
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Jack Arnold, Fern Hill school
principal and president Of the local
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. and
Philip Hauge, secretary. viii take
CIiff Olson to Seattle Tuesday
night for initiation into M chap
ter of the national educational So
ciety. Olson is football coach at
Pacific Lutheran college; Paul
Gregory, Seattle Rainier pitcher,
also will be initiated Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

A Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee is lining up special enter
tainment for the eighth annual
Alaska dinner Dec. 10 at Hotel
Winthrop. On the committee are
II. r. Emmons. Steve VI. Collins,
A. 6. Nickelsen, Ernest ID. Thomp-
son and Horace v. y. Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Paul Preus. Republican oandi-
date for congress in November.
will leave Tuesday night for Wash
ington. D C. New York and other
Midwest and eastern points on
business and pleasure trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Charlie Barofsl>y Monday night
was handed the gourmand's gar
lands by Dave James and Gall
Fowler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Bill Sewell. 3e40 SO. Tacoma,
stellar halfback for w. S. C.. has
been initiated into Phi Delta
Theta, mems social fraternity. ac-
cording to word from Pullman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

The Morton and Mineral loggcrs
produce logs for number Of
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29
V.F.W. DELEGATES
AT new BRITAIN
Four Gold Star Mothers
Accompany Local Repre-.
sentatiOn to Session

Approximately as delegates from
Waterbury are attending the state
v. r. w, encampment at New Brit
ain. They represent Wheeler
Young Post and Lieut., Shea auxil-
larry.
-Four Gold Star Mothers head the
local auXiliary's delegates, Mrs,
Mary Melon, Mrs, Helen Fallowell,
Mrs. Mary Saunders and Mrs.
Julia Conklin, They were guests OF
honor at q banquet last night,
Other auxiliary delegates follow;
Miss Helen Shanahan, past ma
tional junior vice-president; Mrs,
Jane Meyer, department junior
commander; Mrs, Mary Grove,
department flag bearer; Mrs. Helen
Brophy, department guard; Mrs,
Maude Parkes, president Of Lieut.,
Shea auxiliary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters, Mrs. Florence johnson, Mrs,
Catherine johnson, Mrs, Bessie
Kennedy, Mrs. Doris Gracey, Mrs,
Pauline Conland, Mrs. Della Hamel.
Mrs. Ellen Sheehan and Mrs. Elia-
abeth Savage,
The posts delegates include
Comdr. Frank Orencole, william
Schneer, past commander; Paul
Reed, chaplain; John Luddy, Ed
ward Scholey, junior Vice-com-
mander; and John Danisavage
senior vice-commander
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29
DESPONDENT MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Dependency Over Work
Given as Cause for TAX.
ing Poison

Joseph r. Camp, Of 80 drandview
avenue, q suicide, will be buried TO-
morrow In Bennington Vt. He died
yesterday at the Waterbury hos
pital from poison he took because
Of dependency over unemploy-
ment.
DR.. Edward II. Kirschbaum, med
ical examiner, attributed the death
TO suicide.
Camp, who was formerly en-
ployed In the laundry at the Wa
terbury hospital, Is survived by his
wife, Helen Newman Camp, and a
sister, Mrs. Albert w. Wood, OF
Pittsfield, Mass. He was q member
OF Mount Holyoke Lodge, A. r, q
A. NJ, OF South Hadley Falls, Mass.
The funeral will take place TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Walbridge funeral home, Ben
nington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29
Six Fatalities Here
Since First Of Year
More Persons Injured Last Month Than in May, 1899;
Safety Week Planned By Citizens Committee

Automobile accidents caused an
increase OF 10 per cent In personal
injuries last month as compared to
May. 1899, survey made by the
Citizens Safety Committee revealed
today.
Personal injuries were decreased
by is per cent over May, 1898, how
ever.
The survey, compiled by James
Little of the police department,
shows that there were eight more
accidents last month compared to
May 1899,
Six Fatal Mishaps
There have been no fatalities
since April Is. The total automo-
bile deaths this year Is six as COM
pared to three at this time last
year.
The fatalities to date include two
school children as compared to none
Of this type the previous two years.
The second week of July was des-
ignated as "Waterbury's Safety
Week" at the monthly meeting Of
the Citizens Permanent Traffic SAT-
ETY. committee yesterday. Major
John M. Burial presided.
A committee headed by Patrick
wallace as chairman was appointed
to make the arrangements. The
rest Of the committee consists Of
Superintendent william J. Roach
Of the Police Department, Officer
William Dwyer, the Police Depart.
ment's safety instructor, Superin-
tendent Of Parks James Curtin
Alan g. Curtiss. Of Scovill's Manu-.
featuring Company, and Alfred
Drummond, OF the g. r. and l.
Company.
The object OF the Safety Week
will be to promote safety in the
home. In industry as well as on the
highway.
Watch Your Step
Members Of the committee also
urge the people of Waterbury to
drive and walk carefully over the
coming holiday July Fourth. Be
cause Of the estimated increase In
deaths over this holiday, the COM
mittee further urges everyone to use
common sense and caution over this
midsummer holiday TO help end
the unnecessary slaughter,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29
DRUM CORPS HOLD
FIELD DAY TODAY
40 State Units to Parade
Here; Prizes Donated for
Competition

A parade at $50 o'clock this
afternoon will be the principal event
OF the fife and drum corps field
day being held here today by 40
corps from oil parts OF the state,
The days program was arranged by
the ST. Stanislaus Kostka Junior
Drum Corps, with Ted olschefski,
ST., as general chairman.
Following the parade, the corps
will assemble at the Randolph
Cloves Stadium for various con-
tests. Nearly 80 prizes will be
awarded. The awards are made pos
sible through the generosity Of
Waterbury merchants and st, STAN
islaus societies.
The parade, starting on Freight
street, will pass through central
streets, and will be reviewed by
Mayor Vincent A. Scully and other
officials at the City Hall
Several state officers OF the Con-
necticut Fifers and Drummer will
act as judges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29
BPOE UNITS GO TO
STATE CONVENTION
Waterbury Sends Repre-.
sentation to Meeting in
Meriden Today

A total of over $50 delegates and
alternates attended the opening day
session OF the annual convention OF
the Connecticut State Elks' associa-
ton being held In Meriden. Dele
gates from Is lodges Of Elks from
throughout the state were present.
A business session will be held to-
day, which will be concluded with
election of officers. A banquet Is
planned for this evening.
Harry x. Cashin, exalted ruler
of the Waterbury lodge Of Elks,
heads the following delegation to
the Meriden convention:
John p. FitSmaurice, Frank T.
Healey, Harry J. Spellman. Frank
II. Bailey. DR.. M. A. O'Hara, Wal
ter A. Jarvis and James r, Neagle.
Alternates are DR.. George A, Leon
ard, Walter A. Monagan, Edward
4. Callahan, Joseph Bowen, Charles
X. Ahearn, Charles Z. Woodlock
and George r. Ryan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29

Delegates from eight states are
attending the convention. National
President Louis Scigliano Of this city
will preside. The vice-president Ia
Postmaster Frank Buonocore, Of
Toyrington.
The banquet will be attended by
1877 graduates OF italian extraction
The graduates represent all the
citys high schools, and many col.
leges.
Attorney General Francis A. Pal.
lotti will be the principal speaker
Remarks will be made by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully and Schools Supt
Thomas j. Condor.
ut. Rev. Mcgr. Joseph Valdam-
brini will give the invocation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29

beer will have to b. cut down and
that drinks Of liquor will have 70
be cut from the usual ounce anu
a half size TO an ounce.
Glass manufacturers have been
doing a tremendous business Is q
result of he situation and are
having a hard time filling orders
as TIE situation affects not only
Waterbury but the rest Of Oo-n
necticut and the rest Of the ma
ton.
The local tavern and restaurant
owners say that 1t Is impossible
for them to sell the same amount
Of beer and liquors at the pres
ent prices under the new tax. It is
either a question, they say, Of
either increasing prices or re-
ducing the size Of glasses and they
have decided on the policy Of CUT
ting the size of the glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-29

but production and maintenance
work win all be halted. Many ONCE
workers, either by election or In
struction, win also be on vacation
during the week ahead.
Factories will resume regular
schedules on Monday, July ready
to handle the heavy orders expected
as q result Of the U. s. defense
program.
shore and lake resorts viii at
tract hundreds Of factory workers
and their families for the week, and
cottages are reported to have been
In great demand. Mountain and
country pots will alo draw many,
while scores viii vacation via motor
trips to points near and far. More
will spend the week idllng about
home. The Worlds Fair will draw
hundreds OF Waterburians during
the vacation period.
Though most other plants win be
closed for the week, the Water.
bury Clock Co. will open Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, then will
CAVoG AOE tAAG AOAt0AAAGA va sssS
week. Employees will receive a hall
weeks vacation pay.
The number OF workers In the
various plants who will be on vaca-
ton for the next week, aside from
ONCE workers, Is estimated as fol-
lows:
scovill Mfg. Co., and branches
$3.50; Chase Brass g. Copper Co.
and branches 1000; American Brass
Co., and branches 2,700; Lux Clock
Co., 1000; Waterbury Farrell Foun-
dry a. Machine Co $50; waterbury
Buckle Co. $50; waterbury Button
Co. $50; waterbury Battery Co 85;
Mattatuck Mfg. co. 275; Manu-
facturers Foundry Co. 90 Shoe
Hardware Co. 400.
The total will be swelled BY
vacating employees from plants not
mentioned above. The half-week
vacation at the waterbury Clock
90. will be enjoyed by an estimated
1900 workers.