davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Plane Losses Reported
By Both Sides

Continued From Page One)
loss of Is to themselves, the minister
added.
The minister said that decrease in
German plane production as a result
of British bombings had been placed
as high as 80 percent and that loss
of sleep affected the morale OF Ger
man workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Return From New York

Mrs. E. r. Rowe, of Raleigh, and
Miss Myrtle Duffy have returned
from New York City, where they at
tended the Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
90 To Raleigh

i G;hol>ou, Mrs. Jasper
uG Mrs. George V. Boyd
tJy IN Raleigh. and at
~...y GardCn club meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SIR THOMAS"
Jeanette Nourland.

..aNd old tiger-cat
...uu't take 4 prize
unless they'd see
~ IN his eyes.
disposition rare.
,.. IVY. purring heart,
&c.,. ... his superior
.- many 4 feline mart.
,.. -, heart. where loyalty
e.. ago. halt divine
better claim, | know,
-. ...n,u> has To- mine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Visits DAUGHTER

..-.l Purnell, of Elberton.
.uGSt OF her daughter,
Ice WGSter. and Mr.. West
home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
.lNNial Danes Meet

~.. -sJ county committee o!
~ N..~eS will meet Friday att
..... so o'clock. at the resi-
.... MIS-. |. w. Hughes, or
.-.....- ~-rgGt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Cotton Prices,
Are Mixed

New York. Sept. 18.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 3
lower.
Futures closed higher to 2 lower,
middlinS SpOt 983, up 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
r.fIirl,S tn Westminster

~. .-nsl Harris returned last
..-. g.. Westminster, Md. after
..,.-.... -.rcvu, weeks vacation here
49,. ... ..acr. s. f. Harris, at his
. ..... .. ..s Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Visits in Virginia.

Miss Mary Sue Gholson is visiting
Mrs. James r. Lambert and Mrs. A..
w. Bennett at Marengo, Va. for sew
eral days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
wake UP YOUR
Liver BILE
Without CaIomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour 2 pints Of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. If this bile is
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con;
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
It takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow.
ing freely to make you feel'u and up"
Get package today, Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. LOG and 25e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Political Figures Na'me!'
To Pick ''Non-Political'
Draft Boards In Counties

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star., 1940-10-20

would be called upon to linz up
with the axis.
Diplomatic circles regarded . at
least premature" however, reports
from Greek quarters In Cairo that
Rome and Berlin already had made
territorial demands on Greece.
Another diplomatic development
was the disclosure in usually reliable
circles that negotiations between
the axis and Russia for an under
standing on future policies Prob
ably" would be launched in the near
future,
Evening star., 1940-10-20

dent Of the Automobile Manufac.
turers Association.
william 8. Knudsen, National De-
tense Advisory Commission head of
production. is to present to the
meeting . list Of the airplane body
parts desired by the Government,
with blueprints and specifications.
and to outline the methods to be
employed in letting contracts.
Following the preliminary meet
ing, there will be 4 joint meeting
Of the automobile manufacturers
with representatives Of the aviation,
Evening star., 1940-10-20

automotive industry" the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
said.
They said there Is no intention
of undertaking the construction Of
airplanes or even major parts of
aircraft in automobile factories,
since this would be impossible with
present plant setups. Factories
designed for the building of auto
mobiles cannot turn out as large a
unit as an airplane any more than
a boat yard specializing in the con-
struction of motOrboats could turn
Evening star., 1940-10-20

shops In determining and listing
facilities adaptable to airplane part
production. The results Of these
studies are to be communicated to
the National Defense Commission.
Manufacturer to Meet.
Representatives Of al car and
truck manufacturing companies
have been asked to attend q meet
ing in Detroit next Friday to un-
dertake preliminary steps to carry
out the pledge to cooperate in the
air defense program. The meeting
was called by Alvan Macauley, presi-
Evening star., 1940-10-20

axis Is about to build q f1re under
Greece and Turkey.
For the second time in 10 days
II Duce headed for the eastern
frontier to look over his troops
facing Yugoslavia, next-door neigh
Dor of Italian-occupied Albania and
pro-BEtish Greece.
The rising press TRADE against
Greece and Turkey took on a more
serious complexion with the intima-
ton by the authoritative Fascist
weekly, Relazioni International,
that the two friends OF Britain soon
Evening star., 1940-10-20

out q battleship, 1t was pointed out.
The automotive industry, how
ever, has offered to make available
such of its facilities as can be
adapted to producing airplane body
or wing parts in quantity for as
sembly by the aviation industry,
subordinating to this need the pro-
duction of new automobile models.
The president Of the A. M. A. has
been authorized to appoint a COM
mittee to cooperate with the avia-
ton industry, the tool and die
makers and the automotive body
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Army Facing YugosIavia
Duce Flies 10 Inspect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Oct. 19-Premier Mus
solini put on his goggles and helmet
for another flying inspection of his
armies today amidst editorial smoke
in the Fascist press indicating the
Evening star., 1940-10-20

automotive tool and die. and auto
motive body and parts manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Some Designs Standardized.

"This new defense cooperative
effort on the part of the automobile
and tool manufacturers becomes a
practical possibility since certain
airplane designs are now under
stood to have been standardized,
making possible the application OF
the mass production methods of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Credit Congress Meets
In T oronto, May 1923
First International Session to Be Attended By United
States, Canadian Representatives Precedent Fixed

Industry and business groups
scheduled to participate in the daily
sessions of the First International
and 45th Annual N. A. G. M. Credit
Congress will include:
Advertising Media, Automotive
Supplies wholesalers, Au o NATIVE
Tires, Bankers, Brewers and Beer
Distributors, Brewery Suppliers,
Building Materials and Construction
Cement, Clothing and Mems Wear.
Coal Operators and Distributors,
Confectionery, Manufacturers, Dis
tillers and Liquor Producers, Drugs
and Chemical Manufacturers, Drugs,
CONNECTION and Tobacco wholesalers
Dry Goods and Mems Wear, Elec-
trical and Radio, Florists Supplies
Food Products Wholesalers.
Footwear, Furniture Manufacture
ers, Glass, China, Pottery and
Aluminium, Graphic Arts and Office
Outfitters, Hardware Manufacturers
Hardware Wholesalers, welry
Wholesalers, Insurance, Iron and
Steel, Liquor Dealers Wholesalers.
Machinery Manufacturers, Ma
chinery, Machinists Mfrs. Supplies
National Food and Allied Products
Newspapers, Oil Well Suppliers
Paint, arnish and Lacquer, Paper
Products and Converters, Fine Paper
Manufacturers, Petroleum, Plumb
ing and Heating, Public Utilities
Reinforcing and Bar Steel, Station
cry, School and Office Supplies
Textile Manufacturers and Jobbers
Wall Paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
ENDOWMENT FUND
COMMITTEE MEETS
Attorney j. Warren Epson
to Aid Yale Law School
Campaign

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of the
superior court presided at the Wa
terbury Club luncheon meeting yes
terday of the Waterbury commit
tee participating in the national
campaign to provide an endow-
ment fund for the Yale University
Law Library. Judge McEvoy is hon
orary chairman of the local drive
committee.
Tho active Craftsmanship rests on
the shoulders of Attorney j. War
rem Epson. Fifteen committee
members attended the parley which
was addressed by Professor Fred
erick Hicks of the Yale Law School
and Dean AShbel CULVER, both Of
whom described the library needs.
The library, incidentally, is the
third largest in the country and
quite expensive to keep up the COM
mittee was told. No definite quota
has been set for the local drive.
Canvassers here will solicit funds
from graduates and friends of the
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Establishing precedent in the
credit world, plans for the First
International Credit Congress ever
to be scheduled, were announced to-
day in a joint release by A. L. NC
williams, National President of the
Canadian Credit Mems Trust Asso-
citation, and Charles A. Wells,
President of the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men GU. s.. The
Credit Congress will be held in the
Royal York. Hotel, Toronto, Ont,
May 1928, inclusive.
MI. McWilliams was simultan-
eously announced as having been
chosen General Credit Congress
chairman. He is affiliated with Kelly,
Douglas & Co. IN Vancouver, B. G.
Mr.. Wells is president Of the John
S. Britain Dry Goods Co. in ST.
Joseph, Mo.
Approximately $500 credit exc
cutive delegates are expected to be
in attendance from every state and
province in the two countries. They
will represent cross-section OF the
more than 10000 manufacturing
wholesaling and banking credit exc
cutives included in the membership
of the two sponsoring associations.
Coinciding with this international
Credit Congress, will be the 45th
annual meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men. AS a spec
ial feature the 10th anniversary
of the establishment of industry
group meetings as an integral part
of the convention week will also be
celebrated. The convention will close
the 44th year of activity of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
Men since it's founding in Toledo,
o. in 1896.
Besides Mr.. McWilliams and Mr.
Wells, the active direction of the
Credit Congress will be the respon-
sibility of Henry H. Hermann
Executive Manager, National Asso-
citation of Credit Men; A. S. Crigh-
ton, General Manager, Canadian
Credit Mems Trust Association
which has headquarters in Toronto;
Frederick H. Schrop of the National
Association of Credit Men and a
group of special committees which
are now being appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Canadian capers new transcontinental motor
road link in Canada will be opened June 20 when the
Big Bend Highway between Revelsoke and Golden, Brit
ish Columbia is finished This route gives direct access
to the Canadian Rockies from the Pacific Coast 1t fol-
lows the Columbia River for 1913 miles, Hundreds OF
garden lovers all the country planning to attend
Vctora Spring Garden Festival scheduled for the period
from the first Wednesday to the first Saturday of May
Fifty of Vctoras most famous gardens will be opened
to the public agow with color alive with perfume OF the
lilac laburnam and alpine blooms Historic Simpson
Pass and Egype Lake in the Canadian Rockies will be the
scene of the famous 1aunt of the Trail Hkers OF
the Canadian Rockies this year. The outing is set for
August to and veterans, well as newcomers, are
signing up for the trek into the wilds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
MAJOR BRESNAHAN
INSPECTS GUARDS
Officer of Regular Army
Gives Chatfield Guards
Official Once Over

Major Thomas Bresnahan of the
United States army paid a visit to
this city yesterday and last evening
inspected Company E, 102d Infan-
try, largest of the local units of the
Connecticut national guards, at the
Field street armory. Company E
was commanded by Capt. William
w. Deadly.
The unit offered a diversified pro-
gram after roll call and personnel
inspection. The boys demonstrated
close order drill by company and
platoon, interior guard duty. manual
or arms, automatic rifle assembly
and disassembling, school of the
squad, musketry demonstration, riot
duty and rifle Workmanship.
In addition to Major Bresnahan
inspection officers included: Col
Ernest E. Novey, commander Of the
1O2d regt.; Lieut.. Col. James H
Quinn, second in command; Maj
Thomas H. Horrigan, commander
of the I'd battalion of Waterbury;
MdJ. ocI1ldIu y. bulNduCI, ou pdI-
talon commander; Capt. Harold
Dorr, regimental plans and train
ing officer; and Lieut.. Col. Charles
E. Speer, USA.
Other officers Of Co. E are First
Lieut.. Hubert Rigney and Second
Lieut.. Edward H. Conway.
Civfv citiaS in the world have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

State Laundry Wage
Boards Report to Be
cussed April n

Hartford, Conn, April Q The
public hearing to act on the report
of the state Laundry Wage Board
will be held April II at 2 p. m. in
the Old Senate Chamber, Capitol,
State Labor Commissioner Corne-
Illus ]. Danaher announced today.
A new minimum hourly rate Of 80
1-2 cents an hour has been pro-
posed following conferences between
employer and employee members of
the board. At present the minimum
is 30 cents an hour for those per-
sons working over IS hours per week
and fiat weekly minimums Of $1,000
for those persons working from 80 TIC
IS hours per week; wages under the
latter scale ranged from 30 to 80 1-2
cents per hour.
Time and a half will be paid for
overtime work beyond the statutory
limit of 48 hours per week If permits
sion to work Is obtained from the
labor commissioner.
Regulations recommended in the
order also are concerned with wait
ing time-time which an employee is
required by an employer to wait on
the employers premises and when
no work is provided by the en-
ployer, such time shall be counted
as working time. It further is pro-
posed that no deductions shall be
made from the minimum wage rates
excepting those required by law, and
excepting deductions made by the
employer for the purpose of paying
the employees premium in an indi-
vidual or group insurance policies
Another, regulation would permit a
woman or a minor whose earning
capacity is impaired by physical or
mental disability to be paid less
than the minimum wage on the is
Suance Of written permit by the
labor commissioner. Another regu-
lation provides that every employer
shall keep a record of all employees
and the hours they work each
week.
The present is the third Laundry
Minimum Wage. Board. The first
one was established in 1886 but &C
tivitieS were suspended when the U.
S. Supreme Court held unconstitu-
tional a case involving the New
York State Minimum Wage Law,
similar to the Connecticut law.
The second board was created in
1888 and it completed its work and
established minimum wage which
was approved by the commissioner
The third board was called, ac-
cording to the board report, not to
chastise or harass the laundry, but
because the 1889 legislature changed
the old law to include men as well
as women and minors.
The following are members of the
present board: Nathan Sachs,
chairman, New Haven; Mrs. Victor
Knauth, public representative, Will
ton; Chester Bowles, public repre-
sentative, Essex; william Crawford,
employer representative, Bridgeport;
Joseph A. Fitzgerald, employer rep
resentative, New Britain; Harry G,
Lydiard, employer representative
Hartford; Harold Feinmark, New
Haven Central Labor Council, ems
ploye representative; Miss Heller
Halloran, employee representative.
Torrington and Mrs. Anna Mori1'
employee representative, Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
OLD Barnum Was Wrong

wheel" lighting effects-inany times
brighter and gayer than last years.
With the exception of the rides"
(roller coasters and variations
thereon, few of the old shows, re-
main In this amusement area. Out
standing among the repeaters are
Billy Roses Aquacade, Michaei
Todd's Music Hall, the parachute
Jump, and digger and better" fire
works on Liberty (Fountain) Lake
MORE 'BIGNESS"
LESS FORMALITY
Biggest, and most discussed, OF
the new spectacles planned is AL.
bert Johnson's gargantuan "Ameri-
can Jubilee" Featured on its larg-
est-ever-built revolving stage will
be four historical sets, made ito
size" instead Of ito SCALE"
Problem number 2, "top hats"
is largely eliminated because we
needn't have formal ceremonies
this year. We're going to keep this
fair completely informal. That's a
promise" The promise comes from
Fair chief Gibson.
To control food prices, the big
gest bugaboo of 1889, the Fair
board this year contracted to keep
them at carnival-time minimum
All restaurants have agreed in
writing to keep prices down to last
seasons closing considerably
under the first-days' whoppers.
$2S, 100000 NUT
CAN'T BE CRACKED
Preseason estimation Of attend
ance last year proved embarrassing,
and this year none Is willing to
stick his neck out.
No matter how large the turn
out, however, not enough 50c-adult,
25c-children admissions can posi-
bly, be taken in to retire the esti-
mated $23 100000 Fair bonds still
outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
TRAINING PROGRAM
STUDIED FOR CITY
Factory Officials Hear
Governor at Unemploy=
ment Council Meeting

Employers can aid q great deal
in the sta e campaign for reem-
ployment, Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win told members of the Waterbury
Unemployment Council at the Wa
terbury Club yesterday afternoon.
The meeting, which was attended
by 80 factory executives and en-
ployment managers.
Preliminary plans for a training
program in Waterbury were dis
cussed at the meeting. Similar
job training programs are now I'M
derway at Hartford, Meriden and
Manchester.
Training Of skilled labor will aid
net only those seeking work but
business as well, the governor said.
One of the aims of the program,
he stated, is to make young people
realize that white collar" jobs
are not all-important, that there
are many fields where there are
opportunities for those with the
proper training.
The factory worker, the car
penter, the craftsman hold i'm
portant places in society, the gov
ernor said, and young people should
be taught not to ignore these fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
World of tomorrow and philatelv.

World of tomorrow and phiatey. One of the
features of the New York Worlds Fair which opens next
month will be the International Stamp Exhibition to be
held this 1t is being held to the
be housed in the British Pavilion . . Some outstanding
collections to be shown include: ]. j. Klemann, Jr
U. S. pioneer air mail covers Mrs Ethel B. Stewart Co.
lumbar issues and Trans Mississippi and Pan-Amercan
essays and proofs Walter E. Koons U. S. Constitution
issues and Documents Walter Wycherley, Australian.
issues Ferrars H. ToWs u S. territorial issues Clarence
Brazer s. proofs and essays Mrs Edward G. Hagedorn
British stamps of George and vi; Collectors Club, the
collection of Canadian stamps of the late Charles Lathrop
British Empire formed by the late Eugene Michel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
'UPSON REMAINS
AS CHAIRMAN
G. 0. p. Town Committee
Defers Action Until Aft
er Election

Members of the Republican Town
Committee decided at a meeting
last night to allow action on a
new town chairman to await the
election Of a new town committee.
j. Warren Epson, who has headed
the party organization for the past
several years, will retire as soon as
the new town committee is named.
1t is expected that virtually the
entire present town committee per-
sonnet will be reelected at the spring
primaries, but it was thought best
to delay the choice of a chairman in
case some of the present town COM
mittee places are contested.
The gfroup closest to Mr.. Epson
still favors the election of Vernon
Hall, town committee secretary.
Other names are being advanced,
however, among them those of Har-
old B. Post, former president of the
Young Mems Republican Club; Max
Kiessling, Police Commissioner
william M. Black, Fire Commissioner
Archibald Phillips, Oscar Warner,
Works Commissioner Joseph Will
helm, Attorney Maurice Wrenn and
Captain, j. Peter Costigan.
The large Republican faction which
backed Mayor Patrick M. Perriello
against the Epson group last fall
will probably swing its influence
against Mr.. Hall. This group is said
to be partial to Mr.. Post, but prob
ably would not oppose Commits
sioner Black or Commissioner Will
helm.
The G. o. P. committee engaged
in lengthy discussion of possible
courses of action. 1t was finally
agreed that the committee should
make no recommendation or take
action that might lead to a primary
fight or hamper the work of the new
town committee.
1t was voted to meet again April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Coming events.

Coming events. =. Middlefeld's Apple Blossom Fes-
tival is scheduled for Saturday, May 18. This annual
event which attracts thousands of Connecticut people
see the hundreds of trees in full bloom well as to
witness the coorful ceremonies that the community
holds, will be attended by Governor Raymond E. Bald
win this year, the chief executive planning to make long
drive from Falls Village where he is scheduled to speak in
the afternoon to Mddeeld The browning OF the Apple
Blossom Festival Queen which is the highlight of the
annual event will take place Friday the 18th with
residents baotng their vores for two weeks prior
head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

gates on May II, it will be, like its
most splendiferous new extrava-
ganza, a great big, cheap, "Ameri-
can Jubilee"
That is the promise Of shrewd,
conservative, banker Harvey D.
Gibson, chairman of the Fair board,
who has SHE'D a couple of Wall
Street dornicks at the high silk top
hat of the dapper Mister Grover
Whalen. Gibson has taken over the
bulk of the Fair administration, al
though Mister Whalen still is presi-
dent in name.
The Gibson regime is working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Jennie POmponiO has accepted an invitation to be
an evening gown guest at the second annual dinner
dance of the Cadets A. c. Saturday evening at seven
Gables :. Jerry Flynn of the Oakve Flynns popular
Telephone employee is sporting a new Pontiac coupe
Charles Devine is laid up with illness at her Edison Ave
domciIe. George Mclean is sad lad these days
He denied the fender fhis dads new sedan the
other evening. Mrs. James Gladney is recovering
from illness at her Rye Street home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Connecticut boy makes good. One of the newest
swing tunes that promises to prove popular with the
is OCTAVE Jump which was written by Harry Ahberg
of Bridgeport Harry is we'll known about the state
he's with the Casa Ritz orchestra of the Park City and
is its solost-arranger. Octave Jump" is described
swngaroo and is the first of many tunes turned out
by the Bridgeport musician to rate real popularity
along dancelands loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

hard to remedy the major COM
plants about the 1889 spectacle on
the filled-in Flushing Meadows:
Cd mediocre amusement area; ca
too many stiff, top-hatted ceremo-
MES; 90 the famous, and fictitious
dollar hamburgers."
AMUSEMENT AREA
is REORGANIZED
In the amusement area, many
alterations have been made. 1t will
be wise 1889 fairgoer who rec
ognizes the 1910 child. The most
striking change to greet the pleas
ure-bound will be new, tricky pin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Jane Meyer, junior vice-presdent Ladies' AuxiI-
Wars, is longing for visitors at St. Marys Hospital
where she is recovering from recent appendectOmy.
Dave Schulz is not all wet when he tells you he
was lucky make New York to Waterbury in four hours
and 10 minutes in last evenings storm. It must have
downs cats ad dogs when it took that fellow that
long. C. Lester Manning introduced at recent
meeting of the Kwanis Club prospective member.
He's affiliated with the William T. Manning Company.