davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 49, Up The
languid wheat market today rec
orded small net gains but then re-
tarded and closed fractionally
lower.
In the absence of outside specul-
atlve activity, small transactions
governed the markets action.
Early purchasing credited to mills
and based on high temperatures in
parts of the spring wheat belt lift
ed prices as much as SO cent.
Hedging sales and forecast of pos
slble rains in parts of the north.
west accounted for most of the
pressure. Pit brokers said the
Roosevelt denomination had no
market effect.
Wheat closed at or near the ses.
sion's lows, IA to SO lower than
yesterday, July 70 1-2 to SO, Sep.
TENDER 70 7-8 to "a. Corn was un-
changed to SO higher, Jul 81 IL
to 3-8, September SO to 50 1-8;
oats 1-8 off; rye l 1-8 to l IA low.
er and lard unchanged to 5 lower.
Temperature readings as high as
lob in the Dakotas yesterday at
tracted attention and crop experts
feared wheat would suffer a fresh
setback if this hot weather con.
tinues. The forecast predicted part
~ cloudy weather, with widely
scattered showers in North Dakota,
cooler in southwest Minnesota and
little change in South Dakota.
Showers were forecast for Canada.
Hedging sales were on a small
scale but were sufficient to keep
the market under pressure most
of the session. Receipts diminish.
ed the IL principal terminals hav-
ing 1888, 900 bushels compared with
1851, 900 a week ago. Trade ex-
perts said it was impossible to esti-
mate how much wheat now being
held off the market would eventual
ly be used as collateral for govern
ment loans but most agreed that il
prices do not improve the volume
may be larger than the 100, 600, 600
bushels stored last season.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1s-tR-Hedge
selling and liquidation from spot
firms and professional operators
held the cotton futures market
slightly under water today. Active
contracts closed Z to IL points down.
Business was far from taxing the
cotton exchanges trading facilities.
Traders said there was little incen-
tive for active operations in view
of continued inertia in the primary
goods market and other tex
tile divisions.
The weather map was somewhat
more favorable, indicating only local
rains in southern and eastern areas
of the belt.
Exports Wednesday 1881 bales;
season so far 6,36S,SS5. Port re-
ceipts 1852. Port stocks 2~,46S,945.
D---@ f@110,,~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
NEW YORK. UGA

NEW YORK, July 1S-P-Buy.
ing by Cuban producer source and
local trade firms showed the do.
nestle sugar contract a little ahead
today.
Offerings expanded on the bulge
and final price were slightly under
the best at 1 to 3 points up. Sales
1880 tons. There was some switch
ing from September into later
months.
The world contract rode an even
keel, but it also shaded off from
best prices nea the close which
was IL to 1 point net higher. Sales
1900 tons.
Traders reported general buying
was held in check by appearance of
larger supplies of raws and lack of
any big seasonal rise in refined with
drawals.
Raws were unchanged with prompt
Cubas available at 1.75 and 1.78 c
& F. Puerto Ricos and Philippines
in late July-early August arrival
position were held at 2.79 cents.
Refined was unchanged at $50
cents.
No. q contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
FADING ISSUES FOLLOW PATH IN MART

10 to Is lower; grain fed weak;
light and medium weight bulls Is
to Is lower; heavy bulls steady to
weak; up to 7.35; but light grassy
kind 600; vealers strong at 1850
to HOO; few 11.25.
Salable sheep 5000; total 5000;
western spring lambs 10 to is low.
er; natives Is to Is lower; few fat
natives 9.35; most small lost 800;
bulk western s%pringers els to Is;
straight or lightly sorted throwout
western natives 8.75 n 900;
throwout native ewes 800 and up;
with heavies around 200. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Red Cross Claims All
Relief Reaching Needy

None of the supplies of the Red
Cross have been interfered with
by any government or diverted
from the needy for whom the sup.
plies were intended, Mrs. Ida B.
Speiden, executive secretary Of
the local chapter, was advised yes
terday by national headquarters.
Citizens of the Wilmington Sec
ton, she said, can rest assured
that we do not intend to engage in
any operations not adequately
safeguarded and which do not give
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 18.-(R-U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals 96;
on track 289; total U. S. shipments
$50; supplies moderate; demand
for western long whites good, for
cobblers moderate, for best quality
bliss triumphs all sections s o W;
market firm for western long
whites, for cobblers market steady
with firm undertone, for best quail
ty bliss triumphs all sections mar
ket weak. California. long whites
U. S. No. l, 2.55 to 2.70; Idaho
bliss triumphs U. S. No. l $50 TO
1856; Nebraska Bliss triumphs good
quality lis to 1.25; Missouri bliss
triumphs fair to good quality 1.20
to lao; Kansas cobblers fair
quality 100 to ITO. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
O.StOck Range Since ]
What Stocks Did
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

NCHMOND, Va. July 18-CUSDA)
w Livestock: Hogs-steady.
eood and choice 1870 to 225 pounds
'D' 10 6.1o. 10O-12O lbs. 4.75.5.25;
-v'l40 lbs. 5.25,5.75: 14O-160 lbs. SIS.
Wv leO'lSO lbs. 6.2O-6.55; 225-250 lbs.
90" 0v''0' 10000 lbs. 5.75.6.25; over
800 lbs. 4.5O-5.oo.
aOHs under $50 lbs. 5.0O-5.50; over
''o lbs. 4.5O-5.oo.
e''Ae-sows and bulls steady. Fat
' type COWS 4.50-6.O0 Gamers
"nNard to 3.25. Weighty bulls
wsV,0'oV' light fleshed kinds 5.O0-5.5O.
eaiefs weak. Good and choice $50
ss spa'ng lambs slow. Strictly good.
". '.VV' common and medium main
'VV'''OO, culls as low as 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, July 18-(R)-Tur-
pentine firm, 20 81; offerings 81;
sales $3.50 gallons; receipts 157;
shipments 6; stock 12,4S7. Rosin
firm; offerings "a; all sold; receipts
1893; shipments none; stock ia, 953.
Quote: B., LIS; D, 1.19; E, 1.25;
F, G, H, I, 1.27; K, 1872; M, 1877;
N, ITO; VIC, 1.95; VIM, 2.25; X.
2.35. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 18.-GP>-Sales,
price and net change of the
most active stocks today:
Loft, 4,900-23B; al.
US Steel, 3,9O0-51%; al.
Gen Elec, 3,6OO-31A; as.
Radio, 3.300-5A; ais.
Gen Motors, 3,300-44; al.
Nat Dairy Prod, 3,000-14a al.
Patino Mines, 2,900-7; as.
Packard, 2,S00-3Z; DIS.
Coml solv, 2,70o-9A; as.
Lib Men and Lib, 2,700-7S; as.
Curtiss-Wright 2,600-7h; no.
Cons Edison, 2,500-2SA no.
Anaconda, 2,400-19; DIS.
United Corp, 2.400-2: dA.
Tex Corp, 2.300-39; dA.
Kennecott, 2,300-25S; az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
BUTTER N EGGS

CHICAGO, July 18.-RAButter,
receipts 961, 576; steady; S
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 1880; S e d y;
resh graded, current receipts IA
IA; storage packed extras II. 9th
err prices unchanged 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALI1WOHE, July I5.|R-
GU. S. Dept. Agri.) Hogs 300.
Steady with yesterday. Good and
choice ITO to 21O lbs. $50 to tbs;
practical top IT'S; 220 to 240 lbs.
SOS to 90; $50 to 300 lbs. 6.15 to
IS; $50 to 100 lbs. 6.5Oto IS; 40
to $50 lbs. 6.25 to so; 100 to 40 lbs.
600 to Is; 100 to 130lbs. 5.85 to
6.10; packing sows 4.85 to 5.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
DRY GOODS

cotton YORK, July 1s.-(R-The
ly on;ot sooos market was extreme
Of The sa rGoay, as a major portion
ANNUAL lis agents attended their
Was rsns summer outing. Interest
mer ga po''eo In l941 wooden sum.
kets r SOoos' Rayon and solk mar
iery hunsalned quiet with silk hos.
styles, mqulrlng for fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
EGGS

NEW YORK, July 18.-R-Eggs
5000; weak. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 10 to % IL; extras
10 IL; storage packed firsts II
Ia; graded firsts 16 IL to ga;
current receipts Is "a; mediums
Is IA to IL; dirties No. 1, Is IA;
average checks IA to IA IA. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
BUTTER

NEW YORK, July 18-R-But-
ter 744, ZIG, about steady. Tubs s.
creamery, higher than extra q to
q 3-4; extra (92 score) 26 IL to
"a; frsts (88 to 91), tubs a n d
cartons Is to 26 IA; seconds GA to
81 % to "a ga. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 18.-lR-Cash
wheat No. l hard rs IL to 81;
No. 2, rs IA to IL; No. 8, IS IL to
Corn No. / yellow Ga to IS IL.
Oats No. / mixed 3 IL; No. 2
white "a Ia; No. 3, 321-2 to 3 31-2;
No. 4, 80; No. l heavy red 81 IL to
3 IL. Barley mailing 48 to So
nominal; feed IS to 43 nominal.
Soy beans No. z yellow 80 IA;
No. 3, 81 to 81 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Air Mail Schedule
Posters Distributed

Posters showing the air mail
schedule for postings from Whining
ton to principal cities in the United
yesterday by Postmaster w. R.
Dosher.
Two hundred fifty of the posters.
he said. will be delivered to the
principal business houses here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
TRADERS FEARFUL
Of HITLER MOVE
denomination OF Roosevelt
nils To Stir Market Pulse
To Any Extent
~ FREDERICK

YORK, July 18.-R-News
Nnn were lacking in today's
s'lmu'1 market and leading issues
S'0' ',.a over a slightly irregular
range 14sst traders gave the financial
.a mvS, a wide berth brokers sad,
se Ast1p because of fears the Hitler
SMASH he weekend and, if it should
over IN successful. bring bearish
Prov ,stive repercussions.
Domestic business news was en-
po in spots but here, too
couts s beean to seep into indus
s aGaT'' quarters that the up
'rlal could hold its present mo-
SNlis without at least a tenn
po planomination of President Roos
..,lt failed to stir the market pulse
ss1 .nv great extent owing to the
t ~ i was entirely in line with
Wall Street forecasts.
Persistence OF apathetic dealings
,,bile deepening the gloom in COM
Ni,ls houses, was comforting to
,1, analysis with the opinion
t shot' . sold OUT condition exists.
u' Tbe days turnover of 221, GAO
ehares was the smallest for any
s"1l session since 1918 and COM
nsred with 3S1, 900 yesterday. The
Associated Press average of 60 is
s,,res again was unchanged at Alt.
1ndividlal stocks traded amounted
~ Il against 637 the day before.
NJ tbe total. 1879 we're down, 1876 up
and 1870 unchanged.
American Telephone was a gain
or of | 5-S points. Minor advances
we're held by U. S. Steel, General
Motors. United Aircraft, N. Y. Gen.
trail Souther Pacific, Westinghouse,
General Electric, Du Pont and In
ternational Harvester.
Patino mines came to life for
fractional improvement on word
the United States Government was
negotiating with this Bolivian tin
producer for a large quantity OF
metal.
A trifle in arrears were Douglas
Aircraft, Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Great Norther, Texas
Corp, Anaconda, Kennecott, Wes-
tern Union, North American, Good
year and American Can.
Considered in boardrooms were:
reports of a lag in new orders for
steel; a seasonal increase in last
weeks freight loadings, a jump IN
construction awards, mainly for
building under the defense program
and an expansion in bank clear
ingS.
Bonds and commodities were ir-
regular. Wheat at Chicago was off
IA to SO of a cent a bushel and
corn unchanged to up SO. Cotton
lost IS to GO cents a bale.
fitting forward a shade in the
curb were Electric Bond & Share,
Brewster Aero, International Pc
troleum and American Gas. Back
ward were Pennroad, Republic Av-
iation. Scovill Mfg. and United Shoe
Machinery. Volume here was
around $4,000 shares versus $4,000
Wednesday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-R-
The average price of middling 15-
16-inch cotton at ten southern spot
markets today was Z points low
at 1921 cents a pound; average
for the past 80 market days was
10. Sc.
Middling 7-8-inch average was
OH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
N. q. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-R-
Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points
lower. Sales 30. Low middling
9.5On; middling 10.50n; good mid
ding 10.95n; receipts 485; stock
$40, 267.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va. July 18.-RE
Spot cotton 10 points lower. MIDI
ling fair 1890; middling 1926; good
ordinary $40. Sales none receipts
81 shipments none stock 34.85e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
CorroNsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-R-
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
detachable prime summer yellow
6.05n; prime crude 5.12 LIB. July
5.55b; Stp. 5.59b; Oct. 5.61b; Dec.
Sob; Jan. 5.65b.
B-bid; n-nominal. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, July 18.-(R-Pota.
toes: NC, E. Sh. Va. w. Sh. Va,
E. SH. Med, 100 Id. sacks cobblers
u. S. Is brights 100 to Is, few
higher; dirty 80 to .95. Others I'm
changed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Jdly 49, Up -
Peanut quotations: jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 IL to $50; runners
3 IA to 3 3-8. Market unchanged. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Nh! NEW ORLEANS COTTON

co naW ORLEANS, July 1s.-lR-
ter Vaat tuutres declined today on bet
were s,o IN the belt. Closing prices
steady, 8 to 9 points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, July 18-R- Lard
tierces $40; loose 4.87; bellies $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

CHAD SPOT COTTON
Spot cottosidE, July 10 Up :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

People in Swords, Fire, who de-
sire some sleep are protesting a.
gainst the conducting of trade in
the main street all through the
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
Navy To Recruit $50
During Present Month
COnnecfcuts Quota Boosted As Interest Among
Youths For Enlistment Mounts-Many Inquiries

Lieut.. w. F. Hinckley, officer In
charge of the navy recruiting serv-
ice in Connecticut, declared today
that thousands Of young Americans
are developing strength, skill and
character while serving at sea In the
United States navy. Having grasped
the opportunities for education, adj
vancement and for an assured future,
these young men are fulfilling their
desire TO travel and developing their
ability to get results and lead men,
They are members Of an organiza-
ton whose traditions are second to
none.
Lieut.. Hinckley further declared
that the enlisted man Of today Is
a composite picture of the finest
American youth. He comes from
every walk OF life-a true cross Sec
ton of the people of .the country,
which tends to make of our navy the
one truly democratic institution
among organizations.
High School Graduates
1T is interesting to note" said
Lieut.. Hinckley that today a large
percentage of the navy men are high
school graduates and even the par
TALLY or fully trained college man is
not unusual in the enlisted ranks.
He added, that education Is not the
full criterion for acceptance Of a
youth in the navy" The navy and
its branches has an appeal to young
ambitious, red-blooded men, who
have it In them to do something
worthwhile. Thousands of these men
are responding to the CALL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
DR.. R. [. DUBOIS
OPENS OFFICE
Former Inferno AT St
Mary's Hospital Starts
Special Practise Here

Dr. Robert L. Dubois, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel p. Dubois Of May
street, Naugatuck, has opened an
Office in the harrington building at
1856 West Main street for the prac-
tice of eye. ear, nose, throat, endo-
scopy and plastic surgery. He was
graduated from Naugatuck High
School in the class of 1927 and en-
tered Notre Dame University from
where he was graduated in 1881,
He was also an alumnus of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Medical School
In the class Of 1885.
Following his graduation from
medical school, DR.. Dubois informed
at st. Mary's Hospital after which
he spent year engaged in surgery
at the Baltimore City Hospital. He
also served on TIE staff Of the Uni
versity TO Maryland Hospital for one
year as resident physician in eye
ear, nose, throat and endoScopy.
During the past two and one-hal1
years he has been associated with
the New York Post Graduate Hospi.
tai which is affiliated with Columbis
University. He served In the capa'
city of resident physician in eye
ear, nose, throat, endoscopy anc
plastic surgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
List Of Doctors For
Draft Boards Posted

Doctor Ralph E. Mcdonnell, the
New Haven County Chairman on
Medical Preparedness Of The Con-
necticut State Medical Society, has
announced the final and correct
list Of physicians who will serve
on the Medical Examining Boards
and Medical Advisory Boards for
the draft. These physicians were
recommended by The Connecticut
State Medical Society and APP
pointed by the Governor in con-
ference with Major william b.
Smith, the Medical Officer at
tached to the Connecticut Sc
lective Service. Boards number
15A, 15B, 16A, and lob which con-
sist of the Town of Waterbury,
will be served by the following:
15A; Doctors Albert E. Hermann,
Jacob Gancher, r. Harrison Ry-
der; 15B; Doctors Walter L. Bar
Der, Alfred c. Dreher, Thomas
COttierO; 16B; Doctors Andrew J.
Jackson, Richard, J. Hinchey, Abe
s. Brown, 16B; Doctors Arthur A.
Johnson, ii. Everett Allen, Max II.
Ruby.
Waterbury and Litchfield COun-
ty will be served by an Advisory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
new ENGLAND IS
VOTING BRISKLY

Boston, November S. CUP -
A record heavy vote--approaching
100000 was expected in New
England today with last-minute
enthusiasm reused in most Of the
six states by the unpredictable out
come. Mostly cloudy weather with
occasional light rain in northern
sections was forecast. but compare
lively high temperatures we're antic-
ipated.
Polls opened IN most cases at 8
a. M, but in some cases at dawn,
Sharon, N H.. reported first returns
in the nation, giving Willkie "a and
Roosevelt 7. Closing hour for the
rest OF the booths in New Hamp-
shire was y. M, and the same In
Vermont and Connecticut Maine,
which elected Republicans as gov
ernor, U. S. Senator and Con-
gressmen September O. votes only
on the presidential issue, with polls
closing at 7 p. m, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island polls were to re-
main open in cities and many
towns until 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
OHIO VOTE WILL
Be GREAT FACTOR

Columbus, Ohio, November 5. -
CUP - Ohio's 26 electoral votes
stood out as a highly important
bloc in the national election today,
as a record number Of voters went
to the polls.
Politicians believed Ohio would
be the state, or one of a group OF
pivotal states, that would decide
the presidential election. Ohio's vote
has been for the winner in every
presidential contest since 1896.
Ohio will be represented by new
senator, succeeding Vic Danahey,
Democrat, who is retiring. 1t will be
either Cleveland's energetic mayor,
Harold H. Burton, the Republican
nominee, or John McSweeney, OF
Wooster, a former Democratic con-
gresham.
Governor John w. Bricker sought
to break an old COP. jinX. No
Republican has been reelected gov
ernor Of this state since 1901. His
Democratic opponent was Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
SEWING CLASSES
meet TOMORROW
Sessions To Be Resumed
At Community House
j Men Bowl Tonight
Washington Hill
Correspondent: Mrs. Frank
McGrath - Telephone 1850

The regular Wednesday afternoon
Sewing Glass which has been q fea-
titre Of the w. P. A. project for
sometime, will be held at the Com
rnunity House tomorrow, under the
supervision Of Miss Ann Ryan. This
class has been held in different
homes during the time the Commu-
nifty House was under repairs, but
now that the house Is opened again,
it will be resumed as formerly.
The Holy Name As tournament
played the fourth game Of the sea-
son at the parish hall last evening,
with the following results:
Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks, %, Gus
icks, ShellackerS, 20, ODonnell's
Galty Boys, 20; John McHugh All
Stars, %; Coughlin's Marketeers, 20;
O'Neill Roaring Tips. %; Bob Nc
Hugh Casters, 10; Frageau's Ear
benders, %.
This leaves Coughlin's Marketeers
in the lead with "a and John Nc
Hugh's All Stars in second place
with O total Of 90.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts I'M
der Mr.. Sacco, vii be held at the
Community House tomorrow eve
ming at the usaul time.
The Mems Bowling League will
hold their regular bowling matches
tonight at the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

! Navy recruiting service has been
authorized to enlist between thirty
and forty young men each week
from Connecticut This increase In
quota for this state Is due to the
high type Of youth who have been
enlisted In the Navy here during
the past year. Young men from 10
10 81. who are single and physically
and mentally qualified can apply
With the quota of 10 men filled
for the month of october, Lieuten-
ant Hinckley, announced that his
entire staff Of recruiters are not
sitting back and resting on their
laurels but are on a drive to secure
more than $50 men for the regular
Navy for November,
Substations
Substations located In Bridgeport,
Hartford, New London, South Nor
walk and Waterbury enable Con-
necticut youth to investigate the
opportunities incident to an enlist
ment in the Navy, without making
1t necessary to travel to distant
points. The personnel at these sub
stations extend their far reaching
services to the smallest town in their
far reaching services to the small
area, bringing news of the rapidly
expanding Navy and the many OPP
portunities it has to offer Post
masters, too, are aiding the Navy
in securing the highest type of
youth for the first line of defense.
Posters bear the inscription, 1.-THE
United States Navy needs young
patriotic Americans to man the ex-
panding fleet. Opportunities are Of
fered for service in every branch"
Men who have registered for selec-
tive service are eligible for enlist
ment providing they are under
thirty-one years of age, unmarried
and able to pass satisfactory ply
steal and mental examination.
Youths under the selection service
age, but over Is years of age must
have their parents or guardians
consent. The length of enlistment
is six years. because, officials state
that it takes more than four years
to train man properly for the
Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

Soldiers fought fires in corn fields
during the drought in Fire.
Egypt shipped 100000 eggs to
United Kingdom points this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

L. Davey, who served two stormy
terms as governor just prior to
Bricker's election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
JAMES CARROLL
HOST AT FARLEY
Nominee For Representa-
tive Discusses Last MINI
ute Election Details
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes,
Telephone 5-0447

Prospect. Nov. 5-The Prospect
Mems Association will meet Thurs
day night at 1880 O'Clock In the
Congregational Church. An inter-
est.ng program has been planned
All young men Of high school age
are invited.
The Mems Bowling Team OF the
Congregational church will hold
their weekly bowling meeting to-
night at Sena's Recreational Center
at 0 o'clock. All members Of the
teams are asked to attend.
A Democratic meeting was held
last night at the home OF James
Carroll, nominee for Representative
Many last minute details were dis
cuSsed.
Rev. MIR. Wormer OF the Connecti-
cut Temperance Union was the
speaker at the Congregational
Church Sunday morning. He prom
ised a sympathetic and friendly
hearing on the problem which Is
more than veXing our people and
nation and also promised TO be gen.
erous in his support for this work
which he and his associates so Wig
orously pursue. At night he address
sed the congregation presenting the
physical basis for the alcoholic at
tack on man. He gave along with
his address q two reel motion picture
called, 1.-THE Pay OF" The address
was largely attended and Mr.. Wor-
mer will return to Prospect in the
future.
Tomorrow night there will be
bowling for the members Of the Holy
Name at the Paramount Alleys at 8
o'clock. All members are asked to
attend.
Tomorrow afternoon the Prospect
Library will be open to the public
from / o'clock until 4 o'clock. Miss
Cowlell is the librarian and will be
glad to help choose books or give In
formation regarding books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

Beard Of specialists located at the
waterbury Hospital. Members Of
this specialist board are: Doctors
John II. Foster, Patrick J. Bren-
nan, Edward H. Kirschbaum, Ed
win Pyle, M. Heminway Merriman,
William Nj. Good, Richard J. Law
ton, Joseph o. Collins, Joseph L.
Harvey, and Arthur H. Jackson.