davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HUGE STILL WAS
 SEIZED IN MASS.

Belchertown, Mass, Nov. l2 - (UP)-A squad of federal agents and state police seized six men at a farm here today and allegedly uncovered an illegal still capable of producing 800 gallons of high proof alcohol daily.
 The men authorities said, will be arraigned tomorrow in U. s. dis- trict court at Springfield on charges of conspiring to violate in- ternal revenue laws and setting tip and operating an unregistered still.
 Seized were Camille DeSilets, 4o, owner of the farm: Andrew Cal- vanesi. %. of. Agawam; Lloyd Mai kut, 30, of Westfield: Dominic M. Dei Dolori, 80, of ThompSonville, Conn, proprietor of Q Springfield barber shop: Joseph J. NettiS, 21, of Springfield and Arthur M. Dover, 30, of Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HUSBAND SAVED
 BY PLUCKY WIFE

New Boston, N. H., Nov. l2-CUP) Milo Cushman, Jr., 24, Concord, Mass, teacher, today owed his life to his wife after a 30-foot fall from a ledge on Joe English Mountain.
 Both were recovering at 8 hos pital from shock, back and leg bruises, after being helped down the mountain by four soldiers yes- terday an hour after the accident " length-oges lfromdceicntoc
 occurred while the couple were mountain climbing.
 Mrs. Cushman, teacher at the Shirley Hill School in Goffstown, said her husband slipped and struck her as he tunbled down the ledge. She halted his fall by which they were tied together they were tied together. Unable to raise her husband, Mrs. Cush- man shouted until aid arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents ln connection with real estate trans. actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Max Fl. Ruby to Home Owners Loan Corporation, property at 5S Columbia Boulevard, $9,675.
 QUIT. CLAIM DEED
 H.O.L.C. to Max H. Ruby, property at 5S Columbia BOule- yard.
 WARRANTY DEED
 Theodore F. Nuhn and others tO BrOnislOvas Liudxuis, three sOurths share in land on the west side of Park terrace.
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED Frederick L. Nuhn, administra. tor of the estate Of Ida M. Nuhn, Co BrOnislOvas Liudxius, One- fourth share i'm land on Che west side of Park terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
BAD CHECK PASSER
 GIVEN SENTENCE

Greenwich, Conn.,, Nov. 12-CUP) An attractive 27-year-old blonde, appearing in town court dressed in a natty sport coat and blue slacks, was sentenced today to serve 90 days in jail and pay a fine of $10 and costs on charges of defrauding a hotel and passing a worthless check.
 Nancy Allen, alias Helen Hayes alia Jane Doe, (22 East 74th street. New York, who said she planned to be married next Monday, al- legedly cashed a fraudulent $35 check at the Pickwick Arms here Oct. 10 after representing herself as secretary to movie actor Carey Grant, and run up long distance Chicago telephone toll which she had charged to her unpaid room bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

used for the purchase of Defense Savings bonds. The remainder will be distributed as follows:
 Christmas purchases @l35 900; 1000 Permanent savings ..... 00,O0O. 900 Year end bills .... ....... 51, 200. 900 Insurance premiums .... 100000 4aXeS .sss...ssss.s.ss... 2As4VUsUUV Education, travel, charity 14,OO0 900 Mortgage interest ........ 6,900, 600 UnclasSif1ed ............ 4s4OO,O 600
 The Waterbury Savings bank rates well up among the nations first 66 banks for total deposits. Offi- cials of the North Main street ia- stitution expect to pay out $645. 900 to depositors on November 24, with e638,OOO already reported on ie- posit last Monday. The entire amount distributed by the. bank last year was @509,00O. New Christ mas savings accounts will begin on the same day tha. checks are mailed out.
 The Waterbury National bank ex- poets that $300,0O0 will be on de- posit in the Christmas department by closing day, November IS. Checks will reach depositors by December 1, and will total between $20,000 and $3O,O0O more than they did last yeaf.
 Of an estimated $5l, ,770,0O0 that will find It's way back to New Eng land depositors, Connecticut will supply about $9,2O0 900, second only to Massachusetts with $36, GOO. Other New England states report as follows: Maine, $l $50, 900; New Hampshire, q ,42O,000 Vermont, $1,- coo, 900 and Rhode Island, $2,600, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
MAYORS MOTHER
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

The condition of Mrs. Margaret Scully, mother of Mayor Vincent A. Scully and widow of former Mayor Martin. Scully, was described this noon as fairly good" by authorities at St. Mary's hospital. Theey re- ported she was resting comfort ably.
 Mrs. Scully underwent an opera ton performed by pr. Andrew Jackson yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

social events of the ''EIill- Chairman Vice-President Abner Richardson, John Dzick, James Gladney, George Lynch, John Whalen, John P. Shea. Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Centerbar, Mrs. J, Wha1en, Mrs. Scadden, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Kelly, Mrs, Peggy Scadden Coffey, F. A. McGrath, H. A. Hay den, ST., Mrs. J. Dzick and Mrs. F. A. McGrath-and Mrs. John B. Cud- dy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
tuberculosis Rate
 Last Five Years Low
Slowing Up Data Only Natural as Further Progress
 Toward Diseases Eradication Nears

Although the rate of improvement in tuberculosis mortality in the United States has not been quite as rapid in the last five years as in the period immediately preced- ing, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company point out that this probably means nothing more than slight slowing up, which is only natural as further progress is made toward ultimate eradication of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Christmas Club Savings Here Total Nearly $ OOO OO(
A. ". O.L. SoIdi Apprehended Hes On Theft Chars

Robert PecArul, sa, who as wanted by Camp Edwards Mass, military authorities fer being absent without leave was arrested by Lieats. yoseph Bender and Edward NEcEEli- gOtt yesterday on charges of theft. The detectives said tIlas he was put up for lodging ove night and when the friend woke mp, his guest had depart cd with his money. The theft occurred Saturday morning, the police said.
 Peckrul win be arraigned fn municipal court tomorrow be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NON-SUPPORT CASE
 TESTIMONY STARTS

4 jury in common pleas court to- day heard testimony in the gtate,a case against Kenneth Sanford aS Waterbury, charged with non-sup- port. The accused pleaded not guilty at the September term of the crlIn. inal side of common pleas court. Presiding is Judge Walter M. Pickett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
UTAH Co-EDs ON INCREASE

Provo, Utah (UP) - Brigham Young University at Provo always has had 6 reputation for an abun- dance of women students. This col- lege year, the reputation is earned better than ever before. For every male student, there are three CO., eds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Full Weather Report

CONNECTxCUT-Fa and eon- tamaed eoOz VVith the lowest tenn pexatmRes between &6 ana 20 M@- gWeen toml@ht. TAarnGay flair with sl0wly Rlsang temperatures
 Boston, Nov. 1s- CUP) -wsatheF forecaak:
 MABsACHUgETT8--Wsair and cold. or with lowest temneratuFe4 90 60 ab degrees in the Bofkahires and eb to 30 degrea1 elsewhere tonight, ThUrgdny fair with slowly rising tmporatufo.
 MtKnnH LELAND end colder wtsh laWaBt AomnarMkuRo9 2B Co N0 oeHzo1s tonlNhl. ThuHsaaN f4ig with slowly KlAlM@ soM@en4taNNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
BUY DEFENSE BONDS KEEP ON BUYING
 KEEP FEM FLYING
8HADlBHED IseA

"Foreeoster" Suits And Topeoots By Rosers-Peet $45, Give A Mon Something To Look Forward To. There's eertointy Of dependobiI- ity which m0n senses on the first try-on there's also tonsibIe thoroughbred feel to these pedi- greed fobries thoi seems to import . long satisfactory life ohsod.
 The Fit you see for yOurssIf-os we'll as inc style distinction, drope. ehoEoefer and appeoruncs. All of thess f0cfors . just tribute to Che hand er5fssmanship characteristic of Regers-P P6st fine clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The c. o. P. elephant and the Democratic donkey were originated by Thomas Mast, famous American cartoonist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
SMALL BATTLEFRONT

Although it changed the history of the world, the battle of Water loo was fought over Q front ce only two miles and lasted nine hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Goodwill Club In
 Benefit Program
Troop to Benefit by Appearance of Thespans Satur- day Evening Community Club Hears Reports
WASHINGTON HILL

The program of the play which will be presented by the Goodwill Dramatic Club Mrs. Murphy Pinch Hits, and .MacNamara's Band" for the benefit of hte treasury of Troop 9, Boy Scouts of America Saturday night, Nov. 18th, at washington Park Community House has some wonderful talent on its roster. The play, from all appearances should be a wonderful evenings entertain ment. The program is as follows:-
 Mrs. Murphy Pinch Hits.
 Members of the cast
 Mrs. Murphy Mary Bowling Byrnes Katy Rooney ..... Geneive Noonan. Annie Cassidy ....... Evelyn Dzick Bedelia Fitzpatrick ..-.............. ............. Katherine Johnson Angelina Jackarusso Mary Muster Deborah Sullivan Florence Dillane Bridget Moriarty Mary MacNamarra TtIlie Kelley .......... Anne Duffy
 MacNalmara's Band The Leader .... Mary MacNaniarra Band Members. Mary Byrnes, Kath- erine Johnson, Anne Duffy, Mary Muster, Geneive Noonan, Florence Dillane, Mae Root, Evelyn Dzick, Estelle Cuddy.
 3-Barara Burns and Jacky Sheehy in a speciality dance.
 1.-The Goggins children in an Irish Step-dancing.
 5-Aileen Byrnes and co. From Taps to Reveille".
 6-Hanlen Sisters in fancy Irish Jigs.
 7-Maureen Hanrahan Waterbury's Own Personality girl.
 Troop g Boy Scouts of America, will hold their regular weekly meet ing at Washington Park Community House this evening at o'clock. Scoutmaster Francis Sacco will be in charge, o. Y. O. will meet this eve- ming at St. Francis Parish Hall, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Regular monthly business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club was held last evening at Wash ington Park Community House, Pres ident John B. Cuddy, presided. The president reported the flags which the Club presented to the Boy Scouts at the Father and Son Banquet last Saturday night-were very gratefully received by the troop, through their ScoutmaSter Francis Sacco-and wished him to convey their appre- citation to the members of the club.
 Reports were made by the Bly, Laws Committee and chairman of the Committee w. F. Kelly expects to get the rest of the committee to- gether some evening next week to proceed with the work.
 Club arranged to have their reg ular Xmas party for the children of the first four grdaes of Mulcahy, Washington, St. Francis School, with the distribution of gifts and Xmas tree-to be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2Oth ta the Community House and committee to act on same has been enlarged. Chairman Ed. Cog gins, James Gladney, Mrs. Fl. A. Hayden, Mrs. Dxick, Mrs. F. A. Mc- Grath, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Centerbar, Mrs. Scadden, Mrs. w. E. Kelly, John P. Shea and Mrs. John Whalen Tentative committee for the New Years Eve Party, which the club have always held and is one of the
 =
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Births Double
Deaths In 1910

PHOENIX, June 27-(UP)-Dur-
ing the year 1910, 1883 births and
5,772 deaths were recorded in Ari-
zona, the State Board of Health an
nounced today. These compared with
10.928 births and 1881 deaths in
1899.
Approximately 5000 affidavits of
birth were filed for persons born in
the state, but who had no birth
certificates on record.
Of deaths recorded, 845, or 1853 9
per 100000 were from tuberculosis
Pneumonia was second, causing 46S
deaths.
Deaths from automobile accidents
during 1910 totaled 238 Of this
amount, 78 were in Maricopa county
and "a in Pima.
Apache county led the infant
death toll with 1914 per 1000 births.
Pima county had the highest ratio
of deaths with 14.1 per 1000.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Paul j. Bughman and A. w.
SteenSen were business visitors in
Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Dick Battle, master mechanic at
the Callahan Lead & Zinc Com
pany's mine at Duquesne, was here
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
LOCATE IN FRESNO

M. H. Boughton and family, for
mer residents of Nogales, have
located in Fresno, California, where
Mr.. Boughton has accepted posi-
ton with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
TAKES POSITION AT
CLAGETT FOUNTAIN

Miss Obdulia Doan, daughter OF
Fletcher Doan, has accepted posi-
ton at the Clagett Fountain during
the summer. Miss Doan was valedlc-
torian of the 1899 Nogales High
School graduating class and will be-
gin her Junior year at the Univer-
sity of Arizona in September.
Harry Bene of Phoenix, state
supervisor of vocational rehabilita-
tion, was here Saturday.
The John Elias Motors reports
the sale of a Chrysler New Yorker
sedan to DR.. j. S. Gonzalez.
E. L. Juillerat was an arrival here
Tuesday from E12senada.
J. M. Hiser of Long Beach and
Culiacan, former resident of Noga-
les, motored here Wednesday from
Long Beach.
Joe Escalada of Escalada Brothers
made a trip to Phoenix Thursday.
Judge Charles E. Hardy was e
visitor in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Modernizing the worlds most pop
ular book. Father John LaFarge,
eminent Jesuit author, tells why the
G tholic New Testament was
brought up-to-date, and how the
Sayiour's words have been made
clear. Read of this scholarly achi-
evement and how many ancient
Greek, Latin and Aramaic terms
have been converted into more pre-
else present-day expreSsions-as told
in The American Weekly, the maga-
zine distributed with next week S
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. (adv)
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
locals
NOGALES DOG IN
LONG BEACH SHOW

Mrs. John Fast left a week ago
yesterday on trip to California,
taking one of her fine cocker SPAN
| ielS over to the Long Beach dog
show, held Saturday and Sunday.
LOCATE IN FRESNO
M. H. Boughton and family, for
mer residents of Nogales, have
located in Fresno, California, where
Mr.. Boughton has accepted a posi-
ton with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
( She prophesied that Hitler would
die in 1942-so now she's in con-
centration camp! So many of her
other astonishing predictions have
been accurate that the petulant
Fuehrer had a tantrum when she
boldly foretold his violent end and
promptly had her taken into PRO
tective Custody" Read about this
remarkable Hungarian prophecies,
Boriska Silbiger, and see the strik-
ing photographs in The American
| Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
| EXAMINER. (adv.)
Mrs. Lee Benton elizabeth
Johnson) of Yuma left Saturday
for Tucson after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. r. j. Bird. In Tucson she
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kearney.
Visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Agnew, we're Mrs. w. M.
Baker, mother of Mrs. Agnew, and
Miss Rosaline Mallicoat, from
Uvalde, Texas.
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, who under
went a major operation a week ago
yesterday, is recovering and expects
to be home tomorrow
Mrs. F. r. Barney returned We'd
nesday from trip to Huntington
Park, California, and Flagstaff.
She was gone since Easter.
E. D. Scogins was a business
visitor in Nogales Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Jake Rochlin and daughter, Fanny
and son Freddy returned Satur-
Saturday night from Denver where
they attended the Rotary conven-
ton.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

About an inch of rain fell Mon
day in the Empire gulch district
nine miles north of Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Jake Rochlin and daughter, Fanny
and son Freddy returned Satur-
Saturday night from Denver where
they attended the Rotary conven-
ton.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
SHANNON TO BE HOME
SOON FROM BRAWLEY

I. H. Shannon is returning the
first of the month from BraWley
where he has been during the can
taloupe and honey dew melon ship
ping season. After a brief stay at
his home in this city he will go to
Phoenix fer the annual lettuce deal
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Judge Charles E. Hardy was
visitor in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY

Desert scene oil paintings, finish
ed this week by Miss Julia Beam
Farrior, young Nogales artist, were
placed on display yesterday in the
window of Wilde's store on Morley
avenue.
R.R. Brena, visitor here Tuesday
from Tucson, announced that the
Arizona Home Supply store on
Grand avenue would change loca-
ton in September to the first door
south of Clagett's on Morley avenue.
Val Valenzuela, who conducted a
store in Patagonia for many years,
has located in Michigan.
Fred Valenzuela was in Town
Thursday from Lochiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Roark of
Tucson, former residents of Nogales,
spent last weekend here as guests
of MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon of
Noon street.
Mrs. j. G. Maitrejean Viola San
dovcD and daughter, Sigrld, are
here from Matehuala, San Luis Po-
tcsi. visiting Mrs. Maitrejean'
mother, Mrs Alfred Sandoval
Mrs. A. r. Beam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior were guests
in Tucson Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelland doris Cohen).
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
MARRIED 81 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Larlmore OF
Sono.ta have just returned from q
ten day trip through the White
Mountains where they celebrated
their 34th wedding anniversary
with friends. They report the fish
ing wonderful, catching adj they
could use and bringing quite a
large number back with them.
Mrs. Edna Kiehm of MoWTy,
formerly of Nogales, left Tuesday
to represent Santa Cruz County
Townsend Club No. l at the Town
send national convention in Buf-
falo, NJ Y, June 80 to- July a.. She
made the trip on the California
Utah Idaho-Arizona special train
Mrs Marguerite Macdonald Will
become chief clerk of the county
selective service board July 1 sue
ceeding Mrs. John Phillips. resign
ed. Mrs. Phillips has been clerk since
the first registration last October.
About an inch of rain fell Mon
day in the Empire gulch district
nine miles north of Sonoita.
James White, foreman of the
Sonoita Valley Ranch, will return
the first Of the month from a busi-
mes strip to Sanger's summer re-
sort, Camp Tent Rock, go miles
from Santa Fe, NJ NJ
Dick Battle, master mechanic at
the Callahan Lead & Zinc Com
pany'S mine ait Duquesne, was here
Tuesday.
Paul j. Bughman and A. w.
Steensen were business visitors in
Tucson Thursday
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
BROWNS BACK FROM
TRIP TO FLORIDA

Mn. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown,
formerly of the Hotel Bowman, have
returned to Tucson from trip to
California and Florida and are
stopping at the Congress Hotel.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
ROTARY CLUB

American Consul and the new
vice consul, B. White, were guests
at yesterdays Rotary luncheon.
White is a former Washington, D.
c.. newspaperman.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

FOR SALE: Globe electric slicer,
gravity feed, used very little. Can
be had at a bargain. Richfield Ser
vice Station, Court and Grand
(adv)
WANTED: Movie operators and
managers Nogales district movie
circuit work-1416 Gulf States Bldg,
Dallas, Texas.
pub. June 21, 2S)
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Mrs. John Fast left a week ago
yesterday on trip to California,
taking one of her fine cocker SPAN
iels over to the Long Beach dog
show, held Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
MILLVILLE
ATethodist Church News

Methodist Church News
Church School at the usual hour
Sunday morning, superintendent,
Roland ], West. Preaching at the
close Of Church School by the pas
tor, Rev. j. e. Parker. Also keep
in mind the revival services now
going on. You are invited to be
present at these meetings.
The meeting on Hygiene and the
care of the sick was held at the
Millville Fire Hall Monday even
ing under the direction of Mrs.
Paul McCabe.
Our stores are well lighted for
the Christmas season and make a
very attractive appearance, with a
fine stock t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aydelotte
spent Sunday evening with, their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aydel-
otte. g
Miss Marie Nelson of near Sandy
Landing, spent Thursday night
with her cousin, Miss Wanda Will
ley
Jack Evans and aunt, Miss Mar
garete Evans, II. N, both of Balti-
more, Md, where Mr.. Evans also
holds a position, spent the week.
end with his parents at Ocean
View. Miss Evans spent the time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Evans of this town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans had with them as call
ers on Sunday their other chill
dren and their families; also sew
eral friends. II
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Williams were Rus
sell Fowler and sister, Mrs. How
ard Snyder, and daughter, of Cape
May, N. j.
, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herberhg VIII.
lians had as callers ON Sunday
evening their children Mr.. and
Mrs. James Evans, also Mrs. Will
liams' brother and wifes Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. DeBFiclFson, of Ellen
dale.
Mrs. A. G. Jones was, in Dover
Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Charles Aydelotte- and Mrs.
Perina Townsend visited Milford
on Monday. 3s
Mrs. H. o. Derrickson Of Omar,
and Mrs. L, W BenpettXps this
place, have iecei8ed News pfTtfte
death df Mrs. RSofasF EdInS at
Rehoboth. Mrs. Collins was the
former Miss Edith Williston, who
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

in her younger years spent many
summer days at the home of Mrs.
Derrickson and Mrs. Bennett and
other friends in lower Delaware,
Their sympathy is extended to the
bereaved husband, also to the
daughter who resides in New
England. Mrs. Collins remains
were carried to Reading, Pa, for
interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott mo-
tored to Philadelphia Tuesday
morning, where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Scott's brother-in-
law, William Wralston, of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Hooker, Jr.,
and son, Jimmie, of Rehoboth,
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with Mr.. Hocker's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway,
of Selbyville, were entertained at
dinner on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. R. Wiley.
Mrs. r. A. Thomas spent part
of last week in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones and
sons, Jimmie, Gralyn and Nelson
Brooks, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Carmean, at Frank
ford. Saturday evening.
Private Harrison Mcgee, of Fort
Dix, was home over the weekend
with his wife and parents, Mrs.
Madlyn Mcgee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Mcgee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Mcgee and son, Neal. of Ocean
View, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mcgee, of st. Martins Neck. were
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
THE BANKS WORK OVERTIME


In this national emergency, the
number and the extent Of the prob
lens that banking must face, are all
most limitless.
Upon the banks fall the job Of
financing a large part Of defense
activity-and at the same time
keeping ordinary business going on
as nearly normal basis as poss-
ible The banks have been the pri-
mary sellers and the promoters Of
Defense Bonds and Stamps-a
work, incidentally, which returns
absolutely no profit to them, and
reduces their individual deposits.
The banks must accurately advise
individuals and businesses who are
confused by the swift changes that
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

take place when a great nation
switches from a peace-time to a
wartime basis of doing business.
The banks must help enforce the
new installment loan restrictions:
And the banks play a major part,
in cooperation with the Treasury,
in the immensely complicated mat
ter of freezing foreign credits.
This is but part of the job. No
industry is more important to the
successful progress of the nation
than banking. And banking has
been doing its work superbly well.
There. has been no delay in pro-.
viding money for any necessary ac-