davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
1855
Macomb county leads Mich
isan in the recruiting Of new
Boy Scouts, Deputy Regional
Scout Director c. M. Finnell
announces.
Reduction Of interest rates %
closed banks announced BY the
Reconstruction Finance Corp
grafton will benefit Ciit4enS
Savings Bank here to the extent
of about $500, according to
Receiver B. A. KAlahar.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Rotarians have q huunor ses-
sion, as members join the d.
club.
Charles Farrell and ELISA
Landi are starring In "AlwayS
Goodbye" at the Maeomb
Theatre.
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1905
DR.. Theo. CroSby goes 70 tlhe
City Hospital, Baltimore, ma,
for q two week clinic.
The Gunthers polished Mount
Clemens yesterday, 90.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
Charles H. Fee reports .
steady increase In the demand
for his cigars.
Mrs. p. H. Irish has gone 70
New York for Z visit.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
jos. Provost has sold his
black team TO Ecker 4 Becker,
the Detroit brewers, for $500.
He has also wrapped three horsss
20 Martin Croker for lots Near
the toll gate.
John Longstan b SIN assistant
chief Of the fire department
90 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1851
vanLandeghsm's drying she'd
took Are Tuesday aftsfnoon, bat
Wa seen IA Tine % prevent eng.
thing but . VIZ slight DAMAGE
I01Dooeol lawn D0e1nl -
- a. 49, nf0oaRs !, -, III -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
. SO THEY SAY

The problem for q democracy
Is how to be total without being
totalitarian.
Prof. Ralph Barton Perry of
Harvard University.
.
The time will come when a
discouraged Japanese army will
be pushed back into the sea.
Pearl Buck, novelist on the
Chinese Incident"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

There hove been three Phoses OF
~ defense proorom since the Pres'-
d1nt cclled for the building OF effective
defsnse IN Moy, 1910.
From Noy until that autumn there
xaos q nroot scurryino to poss oPProPr-
oticnx' Is let contracts, to drow p'ons;
everything was on poper. 1t hod to
- -. -.
From last outumn through th':
sorjAo and summer, there wos q period
x "toolino up"-of providing the sPe-
ej0lixed tools necessary before Produc-
3jon could beoin, Of building factories
from the ground up.
Nov at last we enter q third Phose
~jh4n production IN effective volume
II, beoinnino to roll. Nov we begin to
81 f},e stuff, and from now on the
streem Of ttot production must con-
4jnue 10 rise in heiehtenine creseendo
ujr,til the world comes again, as it will
Son,e ddy, to peace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
Dy the Asseeislel Press
oO-HOO. FRANCES!

FORT JACKSON, s. CA
dozen-odd members of Tenn
nessee's 117th Infantry are ask
ing the question: Who's Frances?
Post cards have been arriv-
ing daily from Elizabethton,
Tenn, addressed to members OF
the first battalion. All con-
clude with this bit Of affection
with love, Frances"
But who's Frances? No one
seemed to know.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
~ PIrgR uoeoN
Dolly Mealtos Weshlslees
CApenomAmAnae

Daily Msalees Wsshlssssa
cesrespewdens
WASHINGTON, July 25-
Chalk UP for G. |. O. and It's
afflicted LoboF's Non-Porti.
son. lsooue the neot4st Job ct
lobbying that Washington has
seen In q long time.
The result Of the lobby wqs
the defect In the House, no.
l4o. Of the ConnolIy-Mdy
amendments to the Selsctive
Service bill which in brief
would have authorized the
President to take over notion
al defense plonts where pro-
duction Is threatened by labor
disputes, and authorize the
Army or Navy to keep defense
pIonts open during labor dis
putss. Th.se amendments,
toeksd onto the bill without
hearings, had been considered
fairly sure Of possooe, as they
were the first Of the so-coIIed
defense Labor bills to reach
the floor. But 50 effectively
was the ClO-lNPl lobby or
oonized that at Ieost 100 con-
oressmen were persuaded to
vote against the amendments.
giving the labor forces one Of
the b 9 9 e S I victories in
months.
The reoI story Of how the
lobor lobby worked is just now
coming out Coneressmer
Howard Smith Of Alexandria,
Va, chairman Of the House
committee which Investigated
the National Labor Relations
Boord lost year referred to the
lobby as q "ooon squad" but
it wos anything but that.
The lobby was mode Up Of
the best looking, the snnortest,
and the highest type Of labor
representatives that the c. L.
o. unions could find. They
were recruited from all ove'
the country. They we're core.
fully sehooIed, not only in what
they were to soy, but what they
were not to soy. The impor'
tonce Of being courteous tc
the congressman was stressed.
and also the foct thot there
must be no threats, not even
Of Withdrawal Of Iobor support
at the next election.
Lousy llEUTENANTS
General credit for oreonizo-
ton Of the labor lobby eoe.
to four men-John. T. Jone!
c. 90. Legislative represents
tive ond Director of Labor,
Non-Portison League; Lee
Pressmon c. I. O. general
counsel; Len DeCroux, editor
Of the c. 10. News; and ,
newcomer Russ Nixon, an as
sistont to Jones. For the lost
five years Nixon hos been al
--of all ploces--Hovord Uni
versity, getting himself a Phi
D degree. doing q little teach.
ing in labor relations, octine
as secretary Of the Mossochu'
sets branch Of the lNPl. He
hos been in Washington only
q few months. but IL the or.
eonizotion Of this type Of labor
Lobby is in any sense his work.
the offoble young man will be
heard Of further.
Organization Of the LOBBY
began on Friday, June Is. The
Vinson bill, providing for cool.
ine-off periods and orbitro'
tion Of labor disputes was
scheduled to be colIed up II
the House for June %. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
By WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Precision In the order Of CASH
Ing top cards often pays divi.
dends when . bad break de-
velops. Today's hand was play
ed by J. M. Mathews, Jr., Of
st. Louis, Mo. It illustrates the
importance Of taking aces and
kings In just the right order.
The contract Of six no trump
Is warranted by the cards, for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
BARGAIN. ANYWAY

OKLAHOMA CITY-A. p,
Smelser thought he had a bar
gain when he bought . piece OF
land at a tax sale for $40.
But he wants his money back.
It was under q church, not
subject to taxes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
ne FOUND SOMETHING 70 20

Millions of Americans are sitting
back and saying I'D be glad to do
something to help in the defense drive,
but what con do?"
Here is the story Of d fellow who
didn't woit to be told. In the old Ameri-
can way, he went out and found some
thing he could do, and he did it.
Franklin A. Goee runs busy IT.
bookstore in Cleveland. His son W
was drofted lost Sentlal
weeks ago Froneis;
to Cage that ST.
! "a: !: ) 4 4! !
pensA2 nuIIed the
ideoy 10, meditotino
thota pusonds Of other
&C. pdicoment Then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
TUNING IN ON TERMlTEs

We don't think we've ever been un-
duly friendly toward termites, espec-
3olly the Fifth Column kind
' But after all, there was this to be
9oId for tsnnites: they were the lost
I3sdnd Of privacy in q ooIdfish-eIobe
World. Termites worked silently and
tivntak: nobody ever bothered q ter
'ljslto, fos the simple reason that no
xpdY evsr knew they were there until
Wos TOO late They were obIe to enjoy
lsotr ftuool repost Of door-siII solod
xsfnoleSted ta
Nov supernicrophone has been
.lMvo!tt0d which makes the miniscule
nrse1(n0s Of the termites sound loud
lln g man $utino celery in q rail-
IN ((pn ses$ou6unt Tho ternits,s
l1oqs Gain, bit II Is dis
III: k hat no living ereo-
qta from the keen
ti,ot even HE
steod N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
GOULASH

GOULASH
wENATCHEE, Wash. - A
truck turned over and spilled
seven tons Of peas-fresh frozen
onto the pavement. The high
way department, resourceful in
an emergency, trundled out its
snow plow and saved the mushy
mess-fast turning into soup UNI
der a 90-degree sun.
10
REARMAMENT
CHICAGO-Louise Sherman
is aiding the defense drive-she
sold the army her air rifle.
The toy gun, which hres BIB
shot, was purchased by the 124th
Illinois Field Artillery at Camp
Forrest, Tenn, for 81. Miss
Sherman said q captain told her
il was needed to chase razor
back hogs and cows In front OF
tanks as they maneuver over
mountain roads.
%
CRACKED WITH THE HEAT
OMAHA-It got 80 hot here
a bulge 20 inches high and 10
feet long appeared in the pave
ment.
A county road crew used
dynamite to break up the con-
crete befotp replacing Il with Z
temporury 1890. IS ssss !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Special Stamp Service
For New Indiana Route

WASHINGTON April 5.-Post-
master General Walker announce.
this week that arrangements a.
complete for special cancellation
Of al mail carried over the high
way post Office service between
indianapolis and South Bend. Ind.
% be ina44ael+ rated MAY s.
This special cancellation. 10 be
applied 10 covers carried on the
opening dare Of the route. vii be
7T-77TTT u TIF8Hs q rubber hand
Iostmarklng- stamps With lone
hefs. having the wording south
Bend. Peru and Indianapolis. Ind
H. + ., May s, 1931. Trip j."
i.laa s.sse''itt n Bent ffsCru III n
dianapols IHd.. Il 7. g. Nay ..
1851. Trip =
Collectors desirin g1he canceil8-
tons should send their covers
Teaay for mailing with postage
prepared Il the- postmaster al
Indianapolis. fsr TIE northboumd
run from Indianapolis. 70 South
Bend. which VII be designated in
the cancellation die as IT'D J."
Covers can Oe sent The post
master ar South Bend for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Refuse Local Mark

As the use OF the rubber post
marking stamps Will be restricted
10 the initial date, no wording will
be shown in the canceling bars,
and no official cachet will be pro-
Vlded. AIter My 3 The regular
type steel postmarking stamps will
he employed in the cancellation Of
all mail matter handled over this
route.
Arrangements vii be made for
the intermediate post offices
served on this route Noblesville.
WestGeld, Kokomo, Peru. Mexico.
Rochester Argos. Plymouth. La
Paz and LackeVlle. Indiana-to
accept philatelie mail from locaj
patrons for dispatch northbounA
III so4.thbolHd -
Such ca0eLz- I'll nnt be can
celed Or backstamped with the
local post Office postmark as they
vii be dispatched on the highway
post Office Tor cancellation with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

the special postmarking stamps
described above.
Likewise, the postmaster at
Upton. Galveston, Bunker Hill
and Denver, Ind, whose post Of
fees will be served by the new
high way post office service
through exchange of mails by
means of mail messenger or star
route service. will accept phila-
telic mail from local patrons to be
dispatched on the Inauguration
date. under the same conditions
as specified for similar mail at
the post office directly eH the
route.
1t is not permissible -to apply
both poStmarks to the same piece
of mail matter and round-trip
covers are accordingly not pro-
durable.
All covers intended for the in
itial trip cancellations should be in
the hands of either the postmaster
at indianapolis, or the postmaster
at South Bend. Ind. as soon as
possible; not later than the close
of business. May !, 1871.
The Philatelic agency removed
from sale at the close of business
on March Is, 1911, these stamps
Three-cent Puerto Rico COM
memorative $3.50; Scent Virgin
Islands commemorative $3.50; s.
cent Iowa Centennial (193Sl; s.
cent MacDowell composers groupl
famous Americans series; scent
French tartists group famous
American series: Scent Howe
Inventors. group famous Ameri-
can series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

southbound run from there 10 In
dianapolis. designated as Trip ."
All letters should be sent under
cover 10 the postmaster indicated.
endorsed on the covering wrapper:
EOr dispatch on the initial run OF
the highway post Office. May 3.
fq41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
STAMPS

FEiLhTofIc MoSrHLX FREE -Fsrts
part iHciIess sfann EncfeIaneasa
I'll. Nr.te Eai-T--E s4a&F. Dep II
Tofoaio Ca1a1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Nerves Unstrung.
Can't Sleep?

II caused by simple nervousness,
get quick help with SUMLAKIA.
A time tested calmative. Use as
directed on label. Should the first
bottle fail to relax the tense. up
set nerves, permitting yox restfui
sleep you get your dollar back.
Try Sumlakia with this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Ode, today to insure delivery y, I.f '1p
s sss: sSs yy qS. s sss5fs
nsn,. Select your isVofi We, to acti
now~-only . short time ie'' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

S.t,.n. water. perfumes the p Si.
S Ssat If Bouquet or Forest flne
eno,, In handy shaker can
Evening star., 1941-09-14

ALI new wool blankets with soft
fleecy nap. Weighs pounds and
will keep you warm as toast on wintry
nights. Pastel and dark shades Rayon
bound. inches longer than the aver
age blanket!
Evening star., 1941-09-14

-Refurnish your living den with this Haywood
Wakefield suite The frames made from selected New
England yellow birch, beautifully furnished in shaded
Priscilla maple Deep springfield autoype seat cushions
and cotoned back cushions Wing back 6cushion seee
with chair and wing chair to match
Kmns-Funture-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
MISSING CADET
 NOT YET LOCATED

Mitchell Field, N. Y, June 20- (UP)--Police of nine states still were searching today for Robert eearle Chaffee, 2e.year.old Mete' orologist cadet who was reported absent without leave" from the army air post hcTe.
 The Tiiile-sta alarm was gent out after post authorities informed Nassau county police Chafee had threatened to commit suicide. He was last reported at i2:30 6. in Tuesday when iie mailed two letters ct a post office in New York.
 Chafec was born iil Providence, D, l., and was graduated from Harvard University. He entered Mitchell Field aS a cadet June 6 and was sched- uled to Do commissioned a second lieutenant July 1, His parents, two sisters and 6 brother live at % Elmwood avenue, Cambridge Mass.
 A missing persons bulletin de- scribed him aS five feet, 10 inches tall, weighing l66 pounds. blue-eyed, medium brown.haired, and possess ing an aquiiinc nose and fair com. plexion. He was described as being hcsitant in speech and having an old bullet scar over the right tenn pie. He wore 6 dark gray suit when last reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
FUNERALS

Funeral services for wilson K Eldredge, formerly Of Waterbury will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Brown funeral home in Stafford Springs. Burial will Do in stafsords Springs ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Wilbur Hopkins Benham was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Fran cis o. Ayres ofiiciating. Burial was in Crockett cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Nellie Me- Girr of New York was held yes- terday ct the Paulist church, New York, Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery
 The funeral of George L. TurneE of southbury will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tht southbury Federated church, Rev Grant Bourne, pastor, officiating Burial will be in Pine Hill ceme. tery, Southbury. Friends may cal at the Alderson funeral home, 7C central avenue, tonight. from 2 te 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Philo Edward Bur- ritt was held this afternoon ct S:3C at the Aiderson funeral home, 7t Central avenue, with Rev. M. Webb wright officiating. Burial was iSl new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Driver Faces Arrest
 Tn Latest Collision
Police Await Recovery of Frederick KeIy of PrOvl.
 dence; Car Involved ln Crash at Jlnx' in Prospect

i two fatal accidents recently. The Accldents occurred at this spot within c space of ii days, the first on June (, when two New York residents were instantly killed and the other on June ib, when Alice McCarten, bG, of West Haven, was critically injured and died last gats urday.
 Kiely was given emergency treats ment yesterday for e severe laceras ton of the scalp and possible frac- tured skull. State Trooper John Y. O'Brien of the yeacon Falls bar. racks said that the car Kiely was driving from Union City ifl the di. rectlon of Cheshire, crashed into the front section of the automobile operated by Harry Woods of Vest port. Woods was travelling toward New Haven from Waterbury, the state trooper said.
 Trooper O'Brien said Woods re. ported he saw the Kiely car coming at 6 terrific speed aild that he aps piled his brakes but that Kiely's machine crashed Into f1is car, spin. ming it around 50 that when it came to rest it was pointed north again on the southeast corner of Prospect Union City intersection.
 Woods said his car continued after the impact, and skidded down the slight incline to the northeast corner of the intersection, striking the same tree which was also hit by the two cars invloved Ia the fatal accident on June {.
 Kiely will be arrested on 6 charge of violation of the motor ye. hicies law when he reccvers, State Trooper O'Brien said. Both sedang were extensively damaged.
 Constable Albert II. Allen of Prospect directed traffic for three hours after the accident ct. the in- tersection.
 Yesterday state highway inyestI- gators conferred with the Prospect board of selectmen on the demand of installing z rotary trafiic ct the scene. Merritt Walters has asked that the state department install ( 200-foot rotary and explained that motorists digobeyed the present stop signs placed ct the corners Of each Of the four corners.
 Stephen Butterfieid, state inyeS- tigator, conferred with First SC. iectfnan Walters at tfe scene yes- terday and observed that many of the approaching motorists ignored the signs and continued through without stopping. The report of MT. Butterfield will be filed with his superior ofiicer at tho state highway department.
 When the first accident occurred, John Smith, a high department en- gineer, said that the accidents were caused not because of the signs but because someone was driving too fast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
DEPUTY CORONER PROBING DEATH John 0wlxd Died Last Evenlng-lnlured Week
 Ago Near Home

Deputy Coroner Mlles E MeNlll, Jrn will hold An inquest Into the death of John Qwlsa, 90, Of sS1 Ia south Main street who dled last evening N D. MArys hospital, owlsa was fatally Injured when he was strtuck last Thursday night while he was crossing the street near hts home and dled without re- gaining consciousness.
 Seven automobile fatalities have occurred ln Waterbury since the he. glnnlng ot this year, Last years total fatalities were only nMe,
 John BAnSlAhen, 90, ef 9lA south Leonard street, driver Of the car which struck 0wlNd has been res leased since the accident pending the issuance of a finding,
 Sefet, Charles MeWeeney tn charge of the investigation said QwlHd he'd just stepped out of hts house and was crossing the street from the east to the west when he was struck,
 Hospital oislciAls said QwlNd died irem the results of . fractured skull,
 owisd was born in Poland and came to this country many years ago and was employed by the Wa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
KENNETH CURLEY
 GIVEN TWIN FINE
COlOred Youth Taken to Jail in Default of Pay.
 ment of SIS, Costs

Kenneth Qurley, go, cololed, of iDB Blchop street, waS fined Si0 and costs on 6 speeding charge and paid eD and costs on Q coant of driving an automobile without Q license when arrAlgned before Judge John l.. daffney in city court to- day. He was taken to jall in de. fault of payment of his penalty.
 The accused was arrested May 10 and told the court he was asked to drive the car as Q favor to Q friend.
 Edwin Harrington, 2a, of i5o Lltchfleld street, Thomaston, WAs granted Q nolle on payment of Si0 when his case was called on speed- Ing charge,
 Daniel derardi, 20, of e2 Hill street, Torrington, charged with speeding, was granted . continuance to July 8.
 A continuance to June 20 was given James s. Weir, 30, of 6S Elm wood avenue oil a charge Of speed- ing.
 Hugh J, Fitgpatrick, 90, of 90 Fourth street, Hartford, was given 6 nolle on charges of drunkenness and theft Of Q radio.
 Clyde R, Barnhill, SO, Of ~ Pafke street, North Attleboro, Mass, had his case assigned until tomorrow on Q road rules charge. Barnhlll was involved in 0 slight accident on East Main Strote, near Spring street and was arrested by Motor Patrolmar WD
 Walter 0grisek ard Donald Mon. aghan.
 Robert perrella, 10, of 1888 Bank street, was given Q continuance tc Saturday for road rules violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Local Stores On
 NesO Schedule Of
 Hours MoNday

Several aOwn town sleFee will net open uAlll esSe N. a. aAlly, beginning Monday, ANt aeAets win continue Co open % . o. clock. The Chamber 0R Conn meFce said today that lhe epeNs lMg hour vas a matter Fer iNs dlVlaNAl decision and that 10 general policy was being lols lowed by the Merchants Bureau
 Some OE Che stores have Ale ready announced she new schedule and more wall make Che announcement befOFe Mon. day
 An stores aIlllatea with Che Merchanls Bureau will 60 on . Tuesday halesdAy schedule Oee ginning JWly 6, They will close Tor Che day Nt lasSe ?. M. each Tuesday during the summer after that date. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
OBITUARY

ROCKWELL - Mrs. Dorothea driswold Rockwell, wife of Allan w, Rockwell Of Cheshire, died there yesterday.
 The funeral will be held on Frl- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from Camerline and Rees funeral home 4o3 Whitney avenue, New Haven Friends may call at the funera' home this evening from 70 o'clock
 THOUROT Mrs. Julie (driess) Thourot, wife of II. Louis Thourot sr, Of Jamestown, R. T., formerly of this city, died at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Louise White head of Jamestown, on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thourot leaves besides hel husband and daughter, another daughter Miss Martha Thourot alt . step.son, II. Louis, Jr., both oi this city.
 The funeral will be held ir Jamestown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
EAST END CLUB DONATING FLAG
Fire Department to Accept Gift at July Fourth
 Exercises

The Waterbury Ire department will be recipient of a new flag pre-. sented by the East End Community club during the ceremonies July {, The flag will replace the old one presented by the Elks 20 years ago, according to Q communication re ceived from the club at the fire boards adjourned meeting yester- day,
 The East End club will form a parade which will begin at South. Inayd and Merlden roads and at ape propriate exercises in the afternoon the club will present the Rag,
 Chief Thomas ', CavAnaugh eHs pressed appreciation for the local ilro department in that "they were greatly honored At being recipient of the Stars and Stripes July S,"
 Tho letter was placed on file and Chief Cavanaugh was appointed Q committee of one to delegate the night platoon who will be present ct the Independence Day exercises of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
NOTICE

STATE 2; 2; VI coNNEGiITIScuT pRo. pIS FATE gAIITS COURT uy SSRe eANsSp5hERsoN sS5h sesi
 late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ROBERT J. MCCORMACK, 6-25-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
REAPPoINTMENTs

Hartford. Conn, June 20--(UP) disappointment of Judge Philip J. Sullivan and Deputy Judge John Lynch, Of the Enfield town court, was announced today by Gov. Hur- ley.
 They will hold ofiice under recess appointment until the le43 lGglsla. ture, inasmuch as the i04i general assembly left 1t to the governor to i'll the offices.