davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Oricchio studio

L. Gaffney.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaetano diaquinto MT. and Mrs. John G. dilmartin, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, pr. and Mrs. William M. Good, MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Healey, Hon. and Mrs Patrick Healey, MT. and Mrs. James L. Henebry, MT. and Mrs. James Hutchinson, Walter J. Hutchinson, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jackson.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis, MT. and Mrs. William F. Kelly, Mrs Mary J. Kelly, Raymond D. Kenne- dy, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keane, Laskas Motor Company, MT. and Mrs George II. Largay, MT. and Mrs Fred Loehmann, John A. Luddy Mrs. Mary A. Maloney, MT. and Mrs Michael Manfredi, Hon. and Mrs Edward Mascolo, MT. and Mrs. Emil Mascolo, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Maloney.
 Hon. and Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry McGrath, MT. and Mrs. James P. McGrath, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, MT, and Mrs. George F. Mulligan, ST., Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mullen, Miss Jane E. Murray MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, New Rochelle Alumnae, Waterbury Chapter, MT. and Mrs. William B. Pape, MT. and Mrs. Donate Pope.
 pr. Daymond J. quinn, Mrs. Ro- bert Quinn, pr. and Mrs. J. A. Rey- holds, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, Mrs. Gaetano Russo, St. Elizabeth Alumnae, Waterbury Chapter; Miss Anna L. Solon, MT. and Mrs. John T. Shanahan, Miss Julia Sullivan, Mrs. George storm, MT. and Mrs. Paul Summa, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Woods, MT. and Mrs. Maurice P, Wrenn, MT. and Mrs. William Me- Grath, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

If it's Q rainy afternoon, the children will be at home. Seize this opportunity for those indoor shots that need a daylight effect. Tho rainy-day light is soft--not harsh like direct sun. Supplement it with the photo lights that you use for night shots. and you'll obtain delightful pictures-Billy at window. with ball and catcher's mitt. peering out at the wet land. scape: Betty with her paper dolls on the window-seat. You'll like the quality of these "indoor-daylight" pictures.
 The purpose of using the photo lights is just to brighten up the shadow side of your subject. The proper film is high.speed type. such as you use for night snap shots. This film is also best for outdoor shots on a rainy day it's faster. and so you can make snapshot exposures despite the weaker light.
 Don't fret about rainy days. Take advantage of them. They bring you picture opportunities that are nov. el-interesting.--and lend variety to your album.
 John van Guilder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
MEO-HAYDEN

On Easter Monday Miss Eleanor Hayden, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden of Luke street will become the bride of Dr. Richard Meo, son of Mrs. Carmela Meo of Webb street, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
 The bride-elect, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen her sister, Miss Lillian Hay den as her maid-of- -honor. pr. Hu- bert Schreehan of Bayonne, N. J., will be the bestman. Henry J. Hay den, Jr., @ brother of the bride, and Richard Meo, a nephew of the groom, will usher.
 A reception will follow at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Casey-Geghan
 Nuptials Today

At 9 o'clock this afternoon Miss Shirley Edith Geghan, daughter of Mrs. Joseph P. Geghan of Alberta street, and the late Joseph Geghan, will become the bride of John Will liam Casey, son of Mrs. Mary E. Casey of West Main street.
 Rev. Conner Lewis will perform the ceremony at the parsonage of the Third Congregational church. Mrs. Geghan will attend her daugh- ter, with James P. Brophy of Wa tertoWn as the bestman.
 The bride will be attired in a gold and blue plaid imported tweed tai lored suit, with pleated skirt. Over this she will wear a Shetland wool topcoat of gold, model by Gam boleer. Beige accessories and an orchid corsage will complete her costume.
 Mrs. Geghans Schiaparelli e1r, semble is of aqua crepe, with {, matching Forstman wool plaid coat. Her accessories correspond, and sllc will also wear orchids.
 A reception for the wedding partJ will be held at Waverly Inn. Th couple will take @ wedding triI through the south.
 The bride is a graduate of Edge. wood Park Junior College, Briar> cliff Manor, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Kay Lucian, Mrs. Maggie Goiaffe, Mrs. Stella Feola, Mrs. Zenaide Morini, Mrs. Anthony Dascoli, Mrs. Rose Valerie.
 Mrs. Nicholas Longo, Mrs. Rocco Coviello, Mrs. Gigantelli, Mrs. Chi alfi, Mrs. Anna Solury, Mrs. Joseph A. Cozza, Stella Feola, Mrs. Basco, Mrs. Michael Pomponia, Mrs. N. D. Andrea, Mrs. R. Cozza, Mrs. Car mella Aurele, Mrs Mary Lombardo, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. J. Famig- lietti, Mrs. Mary Beauchaine, Mary Vendrella, Mrs. Joseph Falci, Mrs. Anthony Solomita, Louise Solomita, Mrs. Mary DeSontis, Mrs. Teresa Bellafatto, Mrs. Thomas DellaCam- era, Mrs. Elida Perrela, Phil Feola, Rossi Gerasio, Mrs. Mary Civitate, Mrs, Frank Morris, Mrs. Joseph St. John. Mrs. Frank Orso, Mrs. Anna Constantine, Mrs. John Benedict.
 Miss Iadento, Mrs. Robert Bia- neardi, Jane DiCrisanti, Mrs. Tony Campus, Mrs. J. Costante, Mrs. J. Costante, Mrs. Stills, Mrs. Grace Mastrianna, Mrs. Frank Iadento, Mrs. A. Giacomi, Laura Guerrero, Mrs. Cerullo, Mrs. Josephine Becaria, Mrs. Jennie Sportato, Mrs. Ralph DiPietro, Mrs John Levanit, Mrs. Forcucci, Mrs. Concetta D'Amelia, Mildred Sciarra. Mrs. Mae Davino, Mrs. Mae Mullen, Mrs. Charles Flammia, Mrs. Felicia, Levanti, Mrs. Katherine Pugliese, Theresa Puglies, Miss Biancardi. Miss Philomena Cortese, Mrs. Salvatore D'Ascola, Miss Pompjonia, Miss Iadento.
 Miss Mary Constantine, Mrs. Mamie Boccardo, Mrs. Julia Di- Martino, Mrs. Ruby Stabile, Mrs. Fi lomena Dantino, Mrs. Bill Pecci, Mrs. Angelo Fuoco, Rose Fuoco, Mrs. Josephine Becce, Grace Guer- rera, Mrs. Ida Mancini, Mrs. Susan Fuoco, Mrs. James Polzella, Mrs. James DiBenedictis, Mrs. Rose Filice and Mrs. Thomas Civitate.
 Mrs. Jennie Genua, Mrs. James Terra, Mrs. J. Santalucia, Mrs. Jo- seph Tortora, Miss Matilda De- Zinno, Mrs. J. Testa, Christine Far rell, Mrs. Mary Morris. Mary Calo, RoseCalo. Mafzalda Sticco. Mrs. Mary Paternoster. Grace Schiavone, Mrs. Jennie Santarsiero. Mrs. Mary Ginnelli. Mrs. Gambini. Mrs. Jose phine Imbimbo. Rose Tellerico. Mrs. Carmella Baltrush, Mrs. Patsy Gabriel. Mrs. Arthur Legare, Mrs. Bandelloni, Mrs. DiVirgilia. Mrs. Alice DeCrisanti, Mrs. l.. Iapaluchi. Mrs. Carmella Ciriello. Florence Lombardo. Mrs. Concetta Cipullo, Mrs. J. Keriako, Mrs. Phillips, Leo Boniki.
 The c, H. s. Club Of Naugatuck held it's weekly meeting at the home of Leona smith last evening. A perfect attendance was recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
sZERLoNG-AUsTIN

The wedding of Miss Marilda Aus tin, niece of MT. and Mrs. R. F. French of Tracy avenue to Fred erick Szerlong, of Buckingham street son of MT. and Mrs. John Szerlong of Norwich, will take place on Monday morning.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the Church of St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
CHORUS FEATURED
 AT FORUM SUNDAY

The 18th annual concert of sacred Easter music by the Mendelssohn Male chorus will be presented at the Second church forum tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, with G. Lor- ing Burwell conducting the service and Norman D. Hovey at the organ.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First church, and members of that congregation will take part in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
GEOGRAPHICALLY

Miss Edith Apicella, daughter of Joseph Apicella of Baldwin street will be married on Monday to Dan- iel Crosse, son of MT. and Mrs. John Crosse of Bank street.
 The wedding will take place at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
ABRIOLA-IPPOLITO

Miss Mary Elinor Ippolito daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Ippo- Ito of Madison street will be mar ried to Victor Abriola, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Abriola of Orange street.
 The ceremony will be performed on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
CALARREsE. .CALABRO

Miss JoAnn Calabro, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Calabro of Hamilton avenue will be married to Alfred Calabrese, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Calabrese of Hubbell avenue.
 The wedding will take place on Monday, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Easter Nuptials

ceremony at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
 Included in the wedding party will be Miss Emily Ann Conte, a sis- ter of the bride, as maid of honor, with Misses Josephine Fusco and Lucille F'asano as bridesmaids. Ro- bert Fusco will be bestman, with John Iacovino as usher.
 A reception will follow at Suozzo's Grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
CRUESS-EARLEY

Miss Patricia Farley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barley of Si- mons avenue will be married to Raymond Farrell Cruess, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Cruess of Madi. son street.
 The ceremony will be performed on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
DALEssIO-CONTE

The wedding of Miss Adeline Louise Conte, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Conte of Fleet street to Vincent M. Dalessio, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander of Hill street will take place on Monday morning.
 Rev. Felix Scoglio will perform the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Personal
MISS LAURA RYAN

MT, and Mrs. James Kelly of For- est Hills, Long Island are spending the weekend with Mrs. Kelly's sis- ters, the Misses Grace and Alice Wolff of Laurel street.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of son, James Philip at the Milford Hospital on March 3l, to Dr. and Mrs. Carl P. Viola of Mill ford. Mrs. Viola was the former Lillian M. Fahy of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Graicerstein of Cooke street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Mendell Kross and MT. Kross and their daughter, Bernice Kross, of New York City.
 Senator and Mrs. Francis T. Ma loney of Meriden are vacationing in Florida.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Robert Allan, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Batten, Jr., of Huntingdon avenue on March 31 at the Waterbury Hospital.
 J. Benedict Maloney. Q student at the Training School for Flying Ca dets, at Montgomery, Alabama, is visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney of Cooke street. 
 Mrs. Sarah Freedman of Gable avenue is entertaining her son, Ed ward and Mrs. Freedman of New York.
 Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Central avenue is spending the weekend with relatives In New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. William ]. McCrath Jr., of Washington, D. O., are visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
COUNCIL CATHOLIC WOMEN
Lady McAlpine

Past Chief Daughters of the Lady McAlpine Lodge, 70. DOS, will meet Monday evening at 2 o'clock for business meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Marshall of Piedmont street.
 Members of the Lady McAlpine Lodge are extended an invitation to attend the card party following the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

ing in this city at the homes of both their parents, MT. and Mrs. William Moore of Driggs street and MT. and Mrs. William McGrath of Euclid avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Clark of Bank street have left to spend the week -end in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Club News
WOMEN VOTERS

WOMEN VOTERS
 A business meeting of the Water bury League of Women Voters will be held a Iltoc
 be held at II o'clock on Friday, April 18 at the Waterbury Club. Election of officers will be held.
 A luncheon will follow at one o'clock after which there will be an address by Dr. Alonzo Grace, State Commissioner of the Department of Education.
 COUNCIL CATHOLIC WOMEN
 The executive board of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women will hold a supper meeting on Tues day evening, April IS at the Dloce- san Bureau. 56 Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

The c. H. s. Club of Naugatuck held it's weekly meeting at the home of Leona smith last evening. A perfect attendance was recorded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
u. ). Takes Hand
In Rail Pay Row

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-The ma
tiona1 board Of mediation today
will begin negotiations here with
representatives of Americas rail-
roads and the rail unions in an
effort 10 settle the deadlocked
wage question and the contro-
versy over working rules.
An impasse has resulted from
negotiations between the 10 rail-
road labor unions and the carriers.
The chiefs of the employees or
CARNATIONS have announced that
returns from a strike referendum
will be complete by September 2.
Chief issues in the deadlock are
union demands for wage increases
and the railroads request for re-
vision of the present system OF
working rules. The five operating
brotherhoods demand 30 per
cent increase in pay for $4,000
trainmen members. Increases of
30 10 36 cents an hour are asked
by the Ia incorporating unions
with membership of 100000
clerks. telegraphers and mainte-
nance employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Long Distance POOh'
Judge futile Comments OUer Phone in Reply to
JAW Resolution Urging His Retirement
BY HARRY TAYLOR

minutes and all I'll answer will
be pooh"
The reporters only success was
that he got a 65-cent pooh" by
long distance. instead of only a
scent pooh" by local phone.
UNIONS RESOLUTION
p. s. The unions resolution
read
Judge futile, having passed
retirement age, we suggest that
he manifest his gratitude for the
receipt from the government Of
consideration which he never
merited. and at the same time
render a genuine service to the
country, by retiring from the
bench and passing his remain
ing days doing the least possible
harm to the institutions OF this
country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Federal Judge Arthur J. Tut
tie "poohed' the Go again today,
He "poohed' the UAW-CIO be-
cause in it's Buffalo convention the
delegates passed a resolution de-
manding his impeachment by
Congress for his attitude in the
unions Federal Court battle with
the Ford Motor Company.
His previous pooh came when
the Michigan Go convention de-
manded the same thing-for the
same reason-last May 26.
"Pooh pooh" said Judge
futile. from Bay City. today,
when told of the Buffalo reso-
luton.
"PooH"- OR POOH PooH"s
The reporter calling him was
elated.
"You mean this time you are
pooh-poohing the union. not just
pooling II as you did before:"
the reporter asked.
The judge was definite:
Just one pooh"
1T REMAINS-"POOH"
The reporter tried a new tack.
Wouldn't you like to hear
what the JAW said about you,
JUDGE"
Pooh"
He then continued:
You can ask questions Tor 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
ban on Radicals
Faces Battle in
.UAWConvention

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. IA
With consideration Of committee
reports and other minor business
out OF the way, the CIO-UAW
today will debate the
hottest issue on its programme
proposal 10 drive Communistic in
fiuence out Of the union.
No less than II resolutions have
been introduced that are aimed al
"subversive elements" within the
union. These range from proposals
TO bar proven Communists. Nazis
or Fascists from holding elective
or appointive office, to those ban
ming them from membership in the
union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Aluminium Workers
Threaten 10 Strike

PITTSBURGH, Aug, 14.-GNS)
Negotiations between the ALUMNI
mum Company of America and the
Aluminium Workers of America
CCIO) have been broken off, the
union announced today. A strike
Of 10000 workers was threatened
unless the government takes
hand in the controversy.
Elimination of an lS-cent hourly
wage differential between northern
and southern plants of the COM
pany is sought by the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Seizure
BY u. 5. Awaited


WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-An
OPM labor expert expressed belief
today that the navy and the de-
Tense mediation board have de-
cided that the government should
take over and operate the strike
bound yard Of the Federal Ship
building and Drydock Company
at Kearny, n. j.
Secretary Of the Navy Knox and
other government officials con-
tinued discussions with company
President L. II. Korndorff. who
suggested transfer of the yard to
navy control in order TO resume
work on S450.000,000 worth OF
naval and maritime orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
CITE CONSTITUTION

Counter-resolutions. calling the
anti-Red drive witch hunt, "
point 10 the democratic constitu-
ton OF the union. In il no one
is barred from membership or
office. no matter Of what creed,
race or color.
Al a brief session last night,
the convention adopted a resolu-
tlon recommending the assessment
of 81 a member 10 raise war
chest 10 aid in the unions pro-
posed organizational drive OF the
aircraft industry The assessment
will be payable prior TO Dec. !.
1871. il the JAW rank and file
membership concur with the con-
vention.
The question is left 10 refer
endum vote of members in local
shop and shop organization meet
ingS al a date 10 be fixed by the
international executive board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Green
Takes Up
Truck Row

The dispute between the Team
sters Union and the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks which closed
the New York Central Railroad
stockyard. was TO be taken up by
the executive board of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today.
William Green. president of the
ALL, assured Thomas j. Dona-
hue, chairman of the state labor
mediation board. that he would
call together the presidents of
both unions in an effort TO find a
solution to the dispute which
threatens the city's meat supply.
Meanwhile, Transfers Union
officials threatened 10 place picket
lines around the Michigan Central
Railroad depot and eight spur
lines of the company in Detroit.
WOULD PARALYZE WORK
The placing of picket lines
around the depot and the Twelfth
street produce terminal would
practically paralyze the loading
and unloading of freight, union
officials said
James Hoffa. teamsters organ
izer, had planned to place the
lines yesterday hut deferred ac-
ton in hopes that Donahue would
be able 10 arrange a conference
with railroad officials.
The strike was called at mid
night Sunday by the Transfers
Union, which claims majority of
the 40 workers in the yards. At
the present time the employees are
covered by national contract be-
tween the NYCRR and the
Brotherhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
FORD UNIONS PLEA

The convention also referred 10
the executive board a proposal
offered by members Of the Ford
Motor Company 10 have autonomy
restored 10 their local union.
At present. the affairs OF the
Ford local are administered by an
administrators appointed by the
executive board.
President r. J. Thomas said he
was against the proposal at the
present time.
He declared that $4,000 Ford
employees voted to have the ALL
act as their bargaining agent at
the recent national labor relations
board election al the Ford plant.
This convention must be very
careful about what II does In
this matter" he said ut Is very
possible for this local TO fall into
the hands of the Ford interests
or the AFL. This could develop
into very serious situation"
THOMAS PROMISE
He added that when the proper
time comes. the Ford workers will
have a very good Go union
As the convention moved into
its eleventh day. the same 10 dele
gates from the Allis-Chalmers
local OF Milwaukee who were
denied credentials 10 che conven-
ton last week on the ground that
they had been elected unconstltu-
tionally were seated today.
BY a unanimous vote they were
allowed 10 take their places after
a committee sent 10 Milwaukee 10
hold a special supervised new cleo
ton reported that the 10 original
delegates were reelected by a
3-to-1 margin.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

Whether you serve it at a party or
at the family table, each ounce you
eat gives you the essential food
elements of a glass of milk, includ-
ing the precious calcium and phos-
phoruS.
Onion and Liederkranz Cheese
Spread
Chop Bermuda onions fine, mar
mate and drain. Spread OH thin
slices of rye, pumpernickel or
whole wheat bread which have
been buttered and covered with
slices of Liederkranz cheese Crisp
crackers may be used instead of
the bread. To marinate onion add
salt, pepper and equal quantities
of oil and vinegar to sliced onion
and let stand twenty minutes,
Iiederkranz Cheese and Shrimp
Sandwich
slices bread
l cup chopped cooked shrimp
/ package Liederkranz cheese.
Toast bread lightly on both Sides
Remove black membrane from
cooked shrimp and chop. Spread
on toast Cover with slices of
Liederkranz cheese. Place in a
broiler for a few seconds until the
cheese is melted and slightly
brown. Serves 6.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

TWO cannot live as eheaply as
one, that's been amply proved.
But two casseroles of food, or even
more, can be baked as cheaply as
one in an electric oven. 1t takes
very little more electric current,
you see, to maintain the desired
temperature in a loaded oven, once
it has been heated, than it does to
bake or roast a single item. And
therein lies the economy of oven
meals as prepared in the electric
range!
For one of those end-of-the-
month or eRd-of-the-week occasions
when the budget has been stretched
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

is douhly delicious, too, with it's
first course casseroie of tender
cubes of ham and potato and it's
dessert of small apple cruEble pud
dings served with garnish of
molasses-favored whipped cream.
Cubed carrots or beets in a covered
casserole are slowed away in the
oven to bake with the main dish
and dessert. And to complete the
meal, hard rolls and a salad OF
mixed green's sprinkled with grated
red cabbage might we'll be used.
This oven dinner is baked l hour
at 3750 F. To give the hampotato
casserole an attractive, fiavorful
brown crust it is good idea to un-
cover the casserole at the end of
40 minutes. At the same time the
small puddings may be removed
from the oven. The interval timer
on the electric range, if set when
the food is placed in the oven, will
remind you just when to adjust the
cover and remove the dessert.
The recipe for the Ham Potato
Scallop is excellent for making a
little ham 60 a long way. The ham
is cubed SO that it will be dis
tributed evenly throughout the
casserole, thus providing gen
erous amount in each serving. It's
recipe to remember when you
have the last of a baked ham or q
picnic shoulder in the refrigerator
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
PLANE OUTPUT IN
IN j. s. MOUNTS
,nthl,}
.lounced by he
Government

The Office of Production Man
agement announced that military
aircraft manufacturers delivered
1914 airplanes during the month
of September "a new monthly
Yerord.
The total established an alI-time
high, sixty above the record of l.
S54 in August and brought United
States production for the first
nine months of 1941 to 1861,
The aircraft production program
is now 46 per cent of the way to
President ROosevelt's announced
goal Of $4,000 planes year. The
September production was 2S5 per
cent above that of September, 1910,
when 670 planes were delivered.
In January 1,036 military planes
were delivered as compared with
only 799 in December. 1910. In
the following month there was a
drop of 972. Deliveries in subse-
quent months follow: March, l.
PIG; April, 1889; May, 1884; June.
1,476; July, 1,460, and August, l.,
e54.
If the September rate of produc.
ton is maintained during the re-
manning quarter of the year, mill
tary aircraft deliveries in the
United States will total about IS,
900.