davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, BE-.
 Probate Court, November eth A. D.
 ESTATE OF RosINA BALENA, late, of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Angellne peLuca, Administratrix praying that she may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro: bate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 18th day of .Novem- Der, A. D. le4t at 3:ib o'clock In the afternoon (standard Timel, and that notice be given of the pendency of said duplication, and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publsh- inR this order one time n some newspapeF having a ejaculation ln Hnid District, on or before the 7th aay of November i94i.
 ifARGUERITE v, EAlzx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
NOTICE

sTATEc TRIcr of of wHTMENRBuRY CVMNHSurRSpT ss PRo- S BATE COURT, November eth, l94l, ESTATE of LUIGI Cor LOuISl TROSINO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 70 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
 JOSEPH E. LA PORTA,
 Administrator, S7 Holmes Ave,
 Waterbury, Conn. li-G-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Legal Notice
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of the General Auto Repair (by John and Anthony Colangelo) of $40 West Main street for a Repairer's License,
 Hearing to be held Monday, No- vember l7th. l94l at il:30 A. M, in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. 11-5-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
COURT BOWS TO REALITIES

Columbus. o. = CU.P) Cows and schoolchildren have moved up the closing hour of common pleas court here. Court heretofore has opened at 9 a. m. and recessed al 4:30 D. m. But farming jurors complained that they couldn't dc their milking on time and womei jurors wanted to be at hon when their children romped in fro school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
LEVI JENKINS
 MUST SATISFY
 FISTIC FATHERS
Texan on "Carpet" Today for Physical Exams; An-
 gOtt Bout Uncertain
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Stan Correspondentl

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 7.-(UP)-Unlike Che thin man of the movies, light weight titleholder Lew Jenkins of gweetwater, Tex, current problem child of pugiliSm, Is no hero to the New York boxing commission,
 The metropolitan fistic fathers have ignored the bony battler'S ap- neal for Q postponement and have ordered him to submit to a thor Ough physical examination today at commission headquarters or forfeit $500.
 Submitting to the official going over may not save the hard-hitting Texans forfeit for at the time he posted the $500, Jenkins agreed not only to be present at today's take-off but also guaranteed to ap pear "physically perfect.'
 To make this display of muscular might be doubly depressing for the IS5-pound boss, his title fight with Sammy Angott of Louisville scheduled for Madison Square Gar den on Dec. 19--iS sure to be can celed if the skinny Swatter turns up with the SlightetSt physical flaw.
 Jenkins joust with the commits sionerS has become momentous occasion only because of the Angott bout and the champions puny punching against welterweight ruler Freddie Cochraue a month ago.
 Sick Calf
 Jenkins showing against Coch- zane was one Of the poorest per- Sormances ever offered at the Gar den. During the entire 10 rounds lanky Lew looked more like a sick calf than & Texas steer and took & bad beating, Following the flasco, the three boxing commissioners Sus- pended Cochrane'S manager, Willie Gilzenberg, insisting that he should have told his fighter to knock the daylightS out of Jenkins rather than give him a boxing lesson,
 Jenkins, racked on the rug by the three kings of swing made an unfortunate alibi. He said he was in no condition to fight because of unhealed hurts suffered in a mos torcy:le accident few weeks be- fore and among other things, his spine was cracked.
 In effect, Lew was criticizing the official physicians because they had pronounced him in shape for the Cochrane clash.
 Hence this examination for which Jenkins was to fly from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been boiling his alleged injuries for eight days, On Tuesday, Jenkins figured he hadn't reached the boiling point yet, so he telegraphed the commissioners asking for postponement of the ouce-over. Tn reply--succinct but not Sweet-he was told to hustle his skinny frame to headquarters at noon, Nov Tor else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

to note carefully. Moving into the
 8 o'clock spot is Mutual's home- spun commentator, Cal Tinney. Gals Sizing Up the News" has been heard in the past on Mondays and Wednesdays only. Tonight he starts his regular three-a-week schedule. The Red Cross broadcast "Frontlines of Mercy" originally scheduled at 8 tonight, has been shifted to Il a. m. tomorrow Replacing the Star light Serenade" series, which ended
 last week is the popular adventure drama. The Green Hornet" Ab- sent from the WATR scene for some months, The Green Hornet" will be welcomed back by countless hSten- CTS in its 8:30 spot The S'ri- day night period formerly occupied by Raymond Gram Swing, from 70 to l0:l5, will be inherited by arioth- CT of WATERS leading commenta- tors, Cedric Foster, tonight. Swing now broadcasts regularly Mondays through Thursdays at 10 via WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
SCOUTS APPOINT
 JENSEN, POLLETTA
Girls Decide to Meet Next Monday Afternoon In-
 stead of Tuesday
MIDDLEBuRY
Correspondent: Nancy Rl1eg
 Telephone a-ea1e

Middlehury, Nov. 7--Twelve girl scouts of troop 42 met Tuesday at 3:S0 at Bradleyville school with their leader, Miss Genevieve John son, and elected Jean Jensen treas urer and Concetta Polletta scribe.
 Scout laws and oaths were learned games played and songs sung. The next meeting will be on Monday at S:S0 instead of Tuesday which Is Q holiday,
 MT. and Mrs. Harland Crooker of Yale avenue will attend the Grange convention which will be held in Worcester, Mass, next week.
 Mrs. Henry A. Delvy was hostess this afternoon to the members of the Ladies Guild of St. John of the Gross church at 2:S0 p. m. in the church auditorium. A social Ses- sion followed the business meeting after which hospital aid work was done.
 The women,s society of the Con- bANSdlAO11stL SAAuANll WAAA HUH ,at&AG of Christmas articles Nov. IS ln connection with the annual supper served by the men of the church at p m. Mrs. Charles Loomis is chairman of the sale. Wallace Clark and Ira Stvens are co-chair- men of the supper arrangements.
 MT. and Mrs. Armand Veilette of Steinman avenue entertained re- gently at birthday party for their daughter, Carol Louise, who was celebrating her fifth birthday. Those attending were Caroline Hallock, Mary Humphrey, Donna Hanson, Lorraine Marcus, Diane LeMay, Roy Baker and James Walters.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Delaney have moved into their newly biult home on Began Road.
 The homes of Fred Lux of Water bury and Frederick Williams which are being built on Central road, are nearly completed, and both fam flies hope to have moved in before the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
GETCHELL HOCKEY BOSS

Minneapolis-Pohn Getchell, the football official, Is managing the Minneapolis hockey club. He was the goat of the wrong down decision In the Notre Dame Carnegie Tech game In South Bend several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
BROWN BREAKS RECORD

South Bend-Bill Brown, son of Warren Brown, Chicago sports ode itor, broke the Rockne Memorial pool record for S0-yard free style swimming with c 2l0-second per. Eormance in Q fEeshman meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
OFF THE RECORD

UkF VxAE MECOxSD
 Johnny LOtas, conductor of WATERS new all-afternoon record show, reports tremnedOus reaction from his IlsteneaS. His "Off the Record" feature, from 3:0S to 6:SO each afternoon, presents top or. chestras and VOcallsts in fifteen minute periods. Hardly Q day gees by when JOhnny doesn't receive an appreciative letter from llss tener who 6 "glad to be able to tune In music instead of thOsO soap operas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
SPICE OF LIFE

If you're a radio listener who pre- fers variety above all else, two of tonight's shows deserve your especial attention. The first is Kate Smiths Hour, offering solid lineup of guests. Headliners will be three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycl@

i:OO-off the Rscerd-wayne 4ls-off Che RecOrd-Harry 4:so-off the Record-clenn 4.4s-off tho Record-Kate smith s:o0--Off the Record-Alvino Roy 5:l5-Off the Record--Tommy
 Tucker 6:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00--Yankee News 6:15--New Tune Time e:2O-Pieasure and Profit 6;45-Football Score Contest 7:OO--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Ccmmen- 7.so-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Inslde of Sports; Jack Ste. s:oo-Name Your Song S;30-For Your Information S:45--Alpert's orch. s~ 9:O0--News; Dancing Discs 9:l5-Eddy Duchiu's Orch. 9:30--America Preferred 10 1O:00-Raymond Gram Swing Bands Century SerenAde Western Skies News 1:1b-lnterluQes NehtHeE Fidler GrayS Orch. l R 3 i;ss=sIgGs S5fe SS5fesaEaxzxaEaNaE P. M.
 4:l5-News i:20-off the reoord-will Bradley 4:30-Off the record-Lionel
 Hamptno A:45-Off the record--Sammy Kaye 5:0O-Off tho record-Shep Flelus s 5:15--off the record--Larry Clin-
 ton
 5:30-News 5:45--Easy Listenin' 6:00---Yankee News 6:l5-Mystery Song Contest 6;30-Pieasure and Profit 6:45-Hlts and Bits 7:0O--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5--Hubert Kregeloh 7:3O---Lone Ranger S:00--Cal Tinney--Sizing up the s:15-White House Press Confer
 once
 S;so-The Green Hornet g.OO--News: Dancing Discs 9:l5-Bill Derwln's Sports Page 9:30--Three Ring Time 1O:O0-Cedrlc Foster, news 10 Bands"-Eddy
 Duchin Cheskin's Varieties News Weather if.30-Sen. Arthur Cappcr. talk fl:46--Benny Goodman's Orch. 1 l2.00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
New York
 Stations
 e O. WEAF-eeO - WOR-7lO WJZ-77O = WABC-Ss0

i:00-wEAF--Backstage wife' WJZ-Club Matinee WABC-'Lyric Stage How ard Barlow Al5-WEAF-'Stella Dallas woRM'My Man Oodfray' ES0-WEAF.-'Lorenxo Jones WOR-Happy Jim Parsons WABC--Landt Trio A;46-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 wJZ--News, 4:56
 WABC-News 5:00--WEAF'-'When Q Girl Mar woR-Little orphan Annie WJZ-Adventure Stories WABC-'Story of Mary Mar woR-'Littio Orphan Annie WJZ--Adventure Stories WABC-'story of Mary Mar lln' B:1S-wEAF-sPortia Faces Life WoR-'Mandrake, Magician WJZ-'Secret City
 WABC-'The GoldbergS' 6:S0--WEAF-'We, the Abbotts' WoR-'Jack Armstrong WJX-'Flylng Patrol WABC--'The O'Neillss'
 drama 6:A6-WEAF-Vagabonds
 woR-'Captain Midnight WJZ-'Tom Mix
 wABC--Ben Bernie's Orch, Strictly From Dixie WoR-Uncle Don; Danny
 Dee, 6;25
 WJZ-News; music; news WABC-Edwin c. Hill; news S:15-WEAF--Nows, Robert St. wJZMsports, Bill stern WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:So-WEAF-Sam Hayes, sports WoR-News, Frank SinSiser WJZ-Music 6t6--WEAF-George Jessel WoR-Here's Morgan WJX-LoweN Thomas WABC-The World Today 7;00-WEAE--Fred Waring Orch, WoR-Sports, stan Lomax WJX--Jean Cavall, songsg WABC-,Amos 'n' Andy 715-WEAF'--John w. Vandercook WOR+Confidentially Yours WJz-Radio Magic
 WABC--l.anny Ross, songs 7:S0-WEAF--Grand Central Sta ton drama
 WoR-'Tho Lone Ranger WJI-Glenn Miller's orch. WABC---Al Pearco's Gang;
 Constance Bennett S;00-WEAF-Lucille Manners,
 Ross Graham
 WOR-The Charioteers WJZ--Edward Tomlinson
 WABC--KRte Smith Hour: Tod Collins S;16-WOR-People's Playhouse:
 Betty & Bob White WJZ-Jose Bethencourt S;S0-WEAF-Information, Please WJZ-Charles Dants Orch, 5-WEAF-Dougla Miller WOR-Red Barber, sports WABC-Elmer Davis, news s:oO-WEAF-Frank Mum, Abe
 Lyman's orch.
 WQR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-'Gangbusters'
 WABC--'Made for Each
 Other Martha Scott 9;l5-WQR-'Famou Fathers ;S0N-WEAF-UnclO Walters Dog House
 woR-Charles Laughton,
 Milton Berle
 WJz-Miehael and Kitty
 News, 9;SS
 wABC-First NightSr:
 Dramai Ginny Simms, 1O:oo-wEAF-.wlnEa of Destiny WOR-'WaF Rt Sea
 WJz-RoeheStar Civic orch, Guy F, Harrison
 WABC-Concer orchestra 10;lb-WOR-Eddy Duchin's orch, S0S-WEAF-Budd Hulick and
 Ralph Dumke
 WOR-Kaye BrinkOr WJ-Bob Pastor Vs,
 Booker Beckwith
 WABC-To be announced i0;45-WOR-Ramona: Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-News, Mark Hawley lliO0-WEAF-News, George Putt nam
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Carl RaVazEa's Orchestra
 WABC-Mel Allen lli6-WEAF-Music You Want WoR-Johnny Messner's
 orch,
 WABC-count Basie's Orch. 11;S0-WEAF-Music for Every One WOR-Benny Goodman's
 Orchestra
 WJZ-Sc mmy Kayes Orch, WABC-Tommy Fuckers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
l59O-WRRY-Y6

F, Ms
 4;OO-Tho Lyric stage-Columbia
 Concert Orch, 4;30--Landt Trio, Sing Along" !:49-The Shining Hour 6:6O-News 6l6-Turn Styles 6;55-The Sportsman 6;00-Edwln c, Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6;l0-Musleal Interlude g:l5-On With the Dance 6:30-News G:t5-The World Today 7:00--Shall We WaltS7 7:16-NeWs 7!20-MusIeal Interluda 7:30--Al Pearce Show S:o0-The Kate Smith Hour S:56-Elmor Davis, News 0:00-Playhouse 9:s0-Allen Roth's orch. lO:00-"Lest We Forget-our Con-
 stitution" 10:l6--To be announced l0:30-CBS Program il 10:45-NeWs 11:00-Mel Allen on Football l1l6--Count Basic Orchestra 1I;30-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra i2;00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
1OsO-WTIC-2Ss

l., M.
 4;00-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stolla Dallas 4;S0-Loren2o Jones 4:A5-Young Wilder Brown 6;00-When A Girl Marries 5;l6-Portla Faces Life 6:S0-We, Tho AbbottS 5;46--l4aura 6audet, Pianist b:65-"Stand by America" 6:00-News, Weather 6:l5--Strlotly Sports 6:30-Musical Appetizer 6;4b-t4owell Thomas E00-Frod Warnings Orchestra 7:l6-News of tho World E30--Grand Central Station S;00-Luellle Manners, Frank
 Blacks Orchestra S;S0--lnformation Please 9;00-Waltg Time 9:S0-Unele Walters Doghouss ] l0;00-Wings of Destiny ] l0;30-Studio x l1:00-News and Weather ;l5-korn Kobblers l l1;30-Muslc for Everyone i2;00-War News Southern Rivers l?:so-Chuck Wagon Days l2;55-News
 l.00-SllNnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

{ Japan is making munitions from iron salvaged from sunken ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Nearly 100000 pigs were slaugh. tered in New Zealand in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
FAIRBANKS MATE

FAIRBANKS MATE
 NRC-Red's Lincoln Highway continues to gain listeners through the presentation of top names on q Saturday morning broadcast. TomOrrOw's show, at n 8. Ts1.. will offer Maureen O'SuIlivan, Che comedy Tarzan's mate of the films, in an original drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
HONoRs FOR EDDIE

Although few of his fans know 1t, Eddie Duchin started out to be a pharmacist. Graduating from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1928, Duchin was too young to take the necessary exams for regis tered pharmacists, so he turned to piano playing and ha6 been at 1t ever since. This morning, however, Eddie became a full-fledged pharmacist when he was made an honorary member by the Boston Association of Retail Druggists during a broad cast over WATR at Il;l5. The pro- gram featured an interview with Duchin's mother and sister who ac- cepted the Honorary Membership" scroll in his behalf. Eddie will re- ceive further recognition tonight when he and his orchestra appear as-the fifth guest band on WATERS Spotlight Bands" show at lo:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

singing youngsters from the east
 Broadway's teen-age production Fest Foot Forward" Also presen, will be comedian Lou Holts anc Johnny Burke, '"The original Draf- tee" High spot number two for the variety fans is WATERS Three Ring Time" with Milton Berle Charles Laughton, Shirley Ross and Bob Crosby's Band. During tonlghta broadcast, from 0:30 to 70, Shirle.. will sing Berle's latest song, "Woul It Make Any Difference To You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

NEWS BITS
 we the People" will move to Washington, D. C. for the Arnnis- tlce Day broadcast Don't be surprised if Al J0lsOn, who just closed his musical, Hold On To Your Hats," bobs up on NEG. Blue soon for a beer sponsor "NEaudle's Diary has been rec newed on the CBS chain Kay Kyser, who opened WATERS Spotlight Bands' series this week, has . "Bandwagon" date" on the last Sunday of the month
 .. Ben Bernie parts with his gum sponsor at the en6 of NOvem- ber Lana Turner has been lined up for Playhouse" a week from tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
CHANGES


 Tonight's WATR schedule con- tains three important program changes which listeners are asked
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Dividend MEETINGS

NEW YORK, Sept 8 (SpeciaO Ar.
Si,s, SHe ahlportant companies which will hni5
BraSe shee shines tniS week are American
snd Mhea1 rrrito1 Gorp National Cash Resister Co
Snss SHru o114teo ~ @ fruit Co. A list Of the meet
follows: 'eS'oFS service as
Monday, September 8.
International Nickel Co ~ r.n,1
LIZ. 81 PfdD 2;30 PM. NShAoa'
La u c1fs pfd)' 2:30 PM.
United Fruit Co. (common) (s:sopn).
Tuesday, September q.
prefeFred ePrsdi Ap AAapninistration Tis Co. Ltd ss
nrsisT.sd Gsnersl w Water Gas Electric Co. (ss
Lion Oil Refining Co. COMMON comm nm IN
. Murphy &C. co Co. tpr.f.rr.D ~
70 TTi,c0ntinental Corp. tss pr.t.rr.d)
Wednesday. September IN
American Brake Shoe 4 rourdr, RI
.Snf' preferred and commonj do:So
Cream of Wheat Corp. Common, 90
. General, Printing Ink Corp. Css prs.
Ierreu and commop) 20 pm
I'm. United States Rubber Co. ts% pre-
1erreo and common) a p.m0
Thursday. September II.
.r California Packing Corp. (5Ss preferred
ts1 so convertible preferred) ~ p.m ip'
~ Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. (eommonl
eays sss Ssitss s:& states se,slsn z.ourisl..
-.,. Friday. September i2.
PM.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Textile
markets turned briskly into the new
fall season after the Labor Day in
terruption to activity at the start of
this week.
The wooden piece goods trade ana
Worth Street operators both found
cause to look for another sustained
period of capacity operations, al
though rayon goods dealers SAID
that industry was slow to get going
after the long period of inactivity
incident to price ceiling imposition.
Announcement of Government
bids on around 100000 yards OF
Woolen and worsted materials to be
opened on September Is, plus near
ness of formal openings on spring
lines combined to whip up fast
pace in wooden goods centers. There
was talk of a possible price advance
on popular constructions.
Worth street agents said they
found abundant evidence that pro-
duction of cotton goods will con-
tinue at record breaking rates for
many months to come. A fresh note
of worry entered general talk about
textiles when 1t was brought out
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Textile Trade Has Busy Week;
Fast Mill Pace Continues

that machinery requirements, in
urgent need during periods OF high
operations, would probably be in
creasingly hard to obtain in future
months even at advanced prices.
Added to this were more reports
from the South that a holding
movement was growing in farm cir
cles with % to 24-cent cotton men,
toned in more than one quarter.
Meanwhile, spot demand contin-
ued to far outstrip the amount of
goods Immediately available and
every yard of cloth uncovered was
quickly taken at asking prices.
Rayon millmen kept out of the
market to a great extent as every
one in that quarter of the textile
industry pondered anew the i'm
position of price maximums. Sellers
seemed resigned to long period of
inactivity.
The National Rayon Weavers As
sociation said a survey showed a
decrease in loom activity to 86 per
cent in the week ended August 80,
which included S days of price fixed
operations. In the preceding week
operations were better than 80 per
cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Another Record Reported
By United Air Lines

Another all-time traffic record was
established by United Air Lines in
August, when, with national defense
passenger and cargo business fur
nishing its impetus, the company
flew approximately 33240,300 rev.
enue passenger miles.
According to estimated figures re-
leased by Harold Crary, vice pres
ldent in charge of traffic, the months
total represented gains of more than
8 per cent over the 30,446, 756 revenue
passenger-miles flown in the previ-
Gus record-breaking month of July,
1941, and % per cent over the 81
2O5, ,724 revenue passenger-miles
flown in August, 1910, which was the
best month of last year.
During August, United's fleet of
Mainliners also set a record for
revenue airplane miles, covering
1887 500 for gains of almost 5 per
cent over July of this year and more
than II per cent over August, 1910
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Sales Of Defense
Bonds Mount in
Fifth District
Nearly $50, 600, 900
Invested in D. 6. and
Nearby States
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In their desire to back up national
defense efforts in a practical way,
residents of Washington and nearby
States have recently invested nearly
$50000,000 in defense bonds, it was
learned yesterday from the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Sales of United States Savings
Bonds in the Fifth Federal Reserve
District for the four-month period
from May l to September l, totaled
155 SEQ bonds, an aggregate issue
price of $48,850,871 and having a
maturity value of $56,487 500, First
Vice President J. S. Walden, jr.,
reported.
Series E bonds were the most
popular in the number sold, 1885,
S16 at the issue price of sic, ,488, ,225
and maturity value of $2l 1884, 300.
Series F bonds totaled 1905 in the
number sold. at the issue price of
5000, ,346, with a maturity value of
S8,232,900. Series G bonds numbered
15.849, aggregated $26,270300 issue
price and S26,27O, 300 at maturity, the
current yield on these bonds being
the attractive feature.
Of the number of pieces of Series
E bonds sold, So 1888 were of the S25
denomination, 22,146 of the $50 de-
nomination, and 41.008 of the S100
denomination. About 10000 bonds
of each of the $500 and $1,000 de-
nominations were sold.
The Series G bond was much
more popular than the Series F
bond With respect to each of these
two series, the $1,000 denomination
bond accounted for 40 per cent of
the number of pieces sold, Mr..
Walden said. The figures do not
include the sales of bonds by post
Offices, which are not reported to
the reserve bank, he added.
Sanderson In A. 1. B. Contest.
Walton L. SanderSon, assistant
cashier of the Hamilton National
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE,
Associated Press Automotive Editor

Associated Press AutomotlVe Edltor.
DETROIT, Sept. 6-Although de-
layed deliveries of some parts and
materials, as well as the Labor Day
holiday, figured in curtailing this
weeks car and truck output, sharp
increase in assembly volume is in
dicated for next week with every
manufacturer contributing to the
1912 model production.
The delivery delays, while indica-
tive of what the trade expects later
in the model year, were not con-
sidered serious at this time. They
were due, according to trade sources,
to handling problems rather than
to actual shortages. Tentative
schedules for next weeks assembly
plant activities call for the produc-
ton of more than 10000 units. Con-
traSting with the heavier production
of the first three weeks OF last
month, production now is wholly on
the new models.
The trade paper Automotive News,
in its weekly survey of the industry,