davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Lost Colony Stones

Magazine feature writer's have
: item around 10 the business OF
picking flaws IN the recent finding
Vi stones teputed TO have been lett
by members Of Sr Walter RaleIgn's
Lost Colony OF Roanoke. They are
continuing a controversy tnat began
ooatmg inscriptions ~purportIng t.
have been carved by the remnants
they He'd their island home on the
North Carolina coast around 1890.
Boyden Sparkes, auth ! OF an
article entitled Writ on Rookie IN
the current Saturday Evening Post.
inclInes TO the possibility u q hoax
IN The stones stumbled upon IN South
Carolina and Georgia a few years
ago. Dr.. Haywood Jefferson Pearce,
Jr, professor OF American history at
Emory University, Atlanta, and vice
- N'lNtNAiA W b4NlIttt >oIICSl, 1dIiiSS
Vile, Ga, is custodian and sponsor
Of the treasure. and has said the
stones are here for all to examine"
and Sparkes comments hat If hoax
it is, the hoax is more Incredible,
more fantastic than the story ITSELF
The stones could have been fash
ioned by d man Of deranged but bril-
liant mind, Professor Pearce frankly
told Sparkes, who asserts that at one
time a publicity agent had discussed
the possibility of creating a bogus
stone relic to get newspaper head
lines" He writes, too, Of a stranger
! who appeared about the time The
Lost Colony" play first opened and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Another New Board

fyBE-aHN..
oo.casa
.-o asa
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hands mi .
C~oo.or. -.a.
vacant. ... ,4 -r..d
.nar DID slid. -..o
.,.n.ab .....4 ..a- ,of,,a
,
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s,. "a ,. f-,.,r
e+L ,,,.. X. ,..o,.,, nov. an
3o. ... ho+,a,
~. .ho. ,...4. ~. .a .o,+frolv
.,au,a,oad ,od
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

OF such gentlemen who have been
chosen 10y Governor Broughton in his
distribution Of patronage up to now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
MACHINE SHOP
HELP

Finest Machine shop in the South
Wants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
WANT ADS


NitpINE FRESH NENTEI Ai'LLfo,
lIuIl>. fancy groceries. quuiItN e
hens. and fresh fish at Herberr.
yellow Front. Phone 439. Fr,e
Delivery. Pit.
-
TIRES, BATTERIES, CASH or
NktDll, All tires guaranteed II
Caroline Tire store. next door i,
A. & p. Store. Phone lG2+-J 2l-tf
GEL IN THE SWING or SPRING.
Nature Is putting ON a new dress.
How ABOUT you. Lei u clean y6utr
clothes to look like now. Vance
Cleaning 90. lhone $40. 2b-tt
NNTrD nurp -
~ LII ~
"StcnesFapher" care Dispatch.
ID!
U,-o-0-a. ra,.. -. .,o.. o.
I 1oda' ~ >a,, n~S l"..
iN ''1. t','o,S
repair OF service. Eveready Chev-
Folet Co., phone 'O'.
CLJrL-p ~ - RI,
t,.in a4,- t,,'i - Jt' FL 80 i5,tn1HCo
i'S,i -5It ''ois .9 low O. 2o'.oo;
Electric or a good recondItloncd
refrigerator now. Henderson Book
Co., Phone ITO. Your General
Electro Dealer, l2-tf
rDr r-,T "a r,--T-1-1 g rIT-I--
/ GM - 'thLt.' 90 DG ilH-Ao TN
N0I,0'' ''NCN' ooI ~ H''9ilN-'
n. {. ~2i-2G-29-l
~, 80 80, r1-DT -,C,.
49, - = ~ ~
Soui ilSNt J't u piI'll'hs' we can
want 1t. Phone 529, G.. S. Webb.
Cd
C1-.,- ,IC--
N'Ll 'NioHo ~ ~ ooED OAlNo
pclo'e you puS' L q Il Alo'of 20,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

SPRING SPECIAL ON COLUMBIA
Bicycles as low as S2l .95. Come in
ard e them. Easy weekly terms.
Henderson VulCanizing Co. At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

FOR SALE: 200 BUSHELS NICE
clean Wonderful Peas $500 pei
DuShei. They are really wonderful,
made bumper crop last year where
other varieties failed. w. p. Ghol-
son, Henderson, N. c. Telephone
PAP or II. M-W-S-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS.
painting. paper hanging. John
Lowry, phone U3-J, Andrews
avenue, Henderson, n. c.
2l-23 25-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

COMMUTE BATTERY CHARGING:
all makes Of batteries; guaranteed
service. Your battery charged in
your car, while you wait. CoWard's
Service Station, 3l5 William st.
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds ot BODY and fender re-
pam work. Motor Sales Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Norih Coasi
 SHka Bound

With g passengers for this port, the steamer North Coast of the Northland Transportation Com psny arrived here at o'clock this morning and sailed for Sitka early this afternoon. Also aboard the vessel are CT passengers for Sitka.
 Disemharking here were Mrs. A. Hammers. Lloyd Hammers. Mrs. J. Fa her, Mrs. L. Gimmell, Glen Carl, Mrs. Robert Wakeman, Rol- land Wakeman, Mrs. William An derscn, Mrs. A. McGilton. Sam Cor well, Jr., MT and Mrs. George Aro- Hnc, Lillian Uphranie, Mrs. Rose McAiillan, Sue McNIillan, Ernest CsIts., Ben c. Wilcox, E. s. Landis, D. Pedlas, s. Cabigss. S. Florsndo, sam Co1wall, c. Aboil. 2. Corbug. A. Dcnas.
 These leaving Cn the North Coast for Southeast Alaska ports and Seattle were as follows;
 For Sitka-Mrs. S. Basco. Mrs. Andrew Hope, Winona Jones, Lil- Han Martin, Mrs. Joseph Moll5y, JcFn Geiatas. Sophie Harris. B. r. Kane. A. Van Mavern, J. M. Wyccff, Mrs. Walter Savikko, Jerene Sav- ikko, Walter Savikko, Jr., Mrs. ". M Jones, Charles Jones, Al Sollars
 For Wrangell-O. 0. Bratteto Fran Jack.
 For Petersburg-Frank Signor- ali
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs L. w Huntington, L. w Huntington, Jr., Mary Ann Brandes, J. P. Anderson, Mrs. J. ". Kirk, Richard Person. Peter Freinsen, Dale Van Odal and Leon Philpott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
RECORD SnEEp HEAD C0MES 10 MySEUG1,, SHOT BY PIONEER

The largest bighorn sheep head ever bowed by a rife shot in the Ierritcry came to Juneau today Il the Ncrth Coast and will be on .xhibit as a part of the Territorial Museum.
 No newcomer to trophy rooms. the sheep was killed in the Gold Rush days by Jack Dalton, who -ane to Alaska in 1883 and was he founder of the famous Dalton Irail, from Haines over Chilkat Pass and into the Yukon.
 4 raIt of the collection of the ate Judge James Wickersham, the head has been on display for a lumber of years in Tacoma. Un- caded from the North Coast here his morning, the hornspread was measured by Edward L. Keithahn, museum curator, and found to be g inches from tip to tip. This exceeds all records for sheep killed in Alaska and reported to the AL aswa Game Commission by a quarter inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
SIMMONS HOPS
 10 NAVY TOWN

After remaining in Sitka Ia { night, an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane piloted by She'll Simmons re- turned to Juneau this morning with E. w. Galbraith, Jake Hendricks, E. R. Burque, William Odell and Charles Smith.
 Later in the afternoon, Simmons took off for Sitka again with Leo James, Maybelle Williams, E. C.. Carter and E. s. Landis as pas sengers.
 Pilot Alex Holden made a flight to Tulsequah with freight this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
STEWART 10 HEAD
 RED SHIELD BOARD

B. D. Stewart. Territorial Com missioner of Mines, was elected President of the first Beard of Di- rectors of the Red Shield Reading Room for Juneau boys, yesterday afternoon when a meeting was held at the reading room in the Decker Building and an Executive Board chosen
 Other members of the board are John Jones, H L. Faulkner, B. F. .Teintzlenan, Michael J. Haas, and Dr. J. o. Rude. They will work with Stanley Jackson, Salvation Army Adjutant, in building up the recrea- tional opportunities for boys at the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
HOPS POSTPONED
 BY DAN AMERICAN

Grounded by weather at Tana cross and Whitehorss, Y. T., and Prince George, B. O., three Pan American passenger planes post poned flights to Juneau today.
 The northbound Lodestar from Seattle will come here tomorrow if weather conditions at Prince George permit, while it was be- lieved likely the Electra at White horse would continue to Fairbanks The Lodestar at Tanacross was ex- pected to return to Fairbanks and attempt the Fairbanks-Juneau trip tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

drops the one-third cent) to use his vehicle until July l.
 One of the theories advanced by sponsors of the tax is that it will help to make the country tax-conscious and the little man proud of the fact that he is con- tributing to national defense. The wiseacres say "just wait and zee. ,
 It could be that this little undis- cussed tax will turn out to be one of the real touchstones Of Ameri- can temper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
NORTHLAM STEAMER
 WILL BE DRYD0CKED

After completion of its present voyage, the steamer North Coast will go into drydock in Seattle for overhaul and will be out of opera tion for two weeks, the Northland Transportation Company announce ed today.
 The North Coast, which called here this morning, is scheduled to sail from Seattle again October IT, passing the October g shilling which ordinarily would be scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
DEFENSE E SWELL

RCTHVILLE, Mo, Sept. 9. = There's special reason why Rothville school children think the defense program is fine. Priorities prevented factory from complet- ing their school bus on time and so the school opening was delayed a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

(ContnueQ rom Page One)
 I state. county and city taxes Con jalopies and their drivers) of mich there are by actual count IA different varieties. Although lot all of these bloom in any sec ion majority do in many
 The thing apoag some of them
 and all of the federal texas) is that, until now, you couldn't see them unless you looked at the bill 0f sale, or the posted price of gasoline and oil.
 With the use tax" it's going to 3e different. It will be just $5 leross the counter, with maybe a little sticker for the windshield T another little receipt to add to 5he file of debts paid" Congress handed the Treasury the use tax' without any instructions for collection and about the only method suggested so far is that stickers be put cn sale at post offices.
 The real pay-off on this little item is that Congress made it ef- fective February 1, 1942. Since the federal tax year does not begin until July l, that means that every motorist, truck owner and such will have to come in on February ] and pay five-twelfths of $5 or S208 lproYiding the eovernment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 84, Anaconda 265s, Bethlehem Steel 669s, Commonwealth and Southern B, Curtiss Wright 9A, Interna- tional Harvester 53, Kennecott 34a New York Central IFS, Northern Pacific 65B. United States Steel 551s, Pound $4.O3 3i4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle September 27 at g . am. . Alaska scheduled to sail from a Seattle am, September 28. c . North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle Sunday, Sep . tember 28 at ' pm. . Columbia scheduled to sail c from Seattle September 30 Q at am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c . Tongass in port and sched- . uled to sail south about c midnight tonight. . Q Princess Louise scheduled to e c arrive at T o'clock tomor- . row morning and sails two Q hours later. e 9 Tyee scheduled southbound Q 1 pm. Saturday. O . Denai scheduled southbound g Monday. . Aleutian scheduled southbound c
 c Monday. 6 Northland scheduled south s bound Monday. e LOCAL SAILINGS .
 . EStebeth scheduled to sail .
 every Weonesocy at 6 pm. .
 for Sitka and wayports .
 Dart leaves every Wednesday 6
 at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port e
 Alexander, Rake and way Q ports. .
 Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun time, September 26)
 High tide-4:33 a.m., 15.1 feet. Low tide-1O:26 am, 2.5 feet. High tide-4:33 pm, 16.9 feet. Low tide-11:13 p.m., 0.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

Anyone knowing the where abouts of Ray w. Webber or Kay Price, please notify E. E. Webber, Sitka, Alaska, and receive $5 re- ward. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

December 15, 1941, will be the 150th anniversary of the Ratifi- cation of the Bill of Rights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays' Dow, Jones averages. industrials 126.38 rails 2864, utilities 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

unt Mckinley due Satur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
All Owners Of Autos Must payS5 Under Federal Tax;
 There'II Be Big Squaking

CContlnueu rom Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Constance Moore satisfies . life- long desire to rush % fire, for Q scene in Paramount's Buy Me That Town" In which she appears opposite Lloyd Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
MARIO DI PIETRO
 FITTED AT DINNER
Groom of Next Monday
 Morning Presented Purse at Napolitano's

Mario DiPietro of South Elm street, who will be married next Monday morning to Miss Edith Lux2l of Slocum street at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, was pre- sented a purse at Q testimonial din- ner lasct evening at Napolitano's palace.
 George T. Dillon of tho Water- bury Democrat, was toastmaster, and made the presentation on be- half of those present who included: Charles ODay, Rocco Donofrlo, John Olshakoski, Alan Hayes, Walter davronski, Joe Rosa, Joe Lerz, Orfy Canuzzi, Mike drego, Louis Tar taglia, Joe santllli, Ameen Haddad, Gabe Casullo, Nick Perotti, Nick Apicello, Manuel Fernandez, Gene DlNicola, George Peterson, Matthew Antonassi, Tony Libratore, Tony Machone and Dom Tropasso.
 Also, Anthony Corretta, Louis sorchinelll, Raymond Shove, ST., Joseph Tartaglia, Dom Cortez, Mike Cavilarie, John Sanki, William Ryan, William Miglario, Joseph Tartaglia, Ally Mangini, Frank Spalnola, John Diaz, James Grove, Joseph Marci- ano, Joseph DlMartino, Charles De- vino, Thomas shanahan, Joseph Deleo, Harry Leopold, Aldo Luzzo Mario and Pete DiPietro.
 Also, Fred and Ernest Mangini Vincent DiRosa, Sam Paventy, Vitc DeMola, Egisto DiPietro, Edward o'Rourke, Dom Libratore, William Vance, John Rosata, Bill Doomey Frank Rosato, Sal Cariasca, Joseph Aifrieri, Julie Clcchetti, Emilio Botochari, Fred Devino, Jim Coretto Donty Gaia, Rocco Perezella, Frank Marano. Frank Diofio, Prank Can nata, Frank Polci, Nick DiPaolo Donienic Caruso, pr. Alfonso Della Pietro, Frank Trolanno, J. Caruso Mike Delpo, John Cipriano, Mac dago, Joe Valaitis, Louis Nesta Fred Delpo, Bob and Al Polci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
What Ever Happened To-
 "AIfaIfa Bill" Murray?

oklahoma City, oka June s,-tuP)-wilam H tAliaifA nInt Murray Oklahoma candidate for thm Democratic Presidential nomination isS2 writing tho memoirs U hs Ailndn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
CALVIN MILLER ! TO BE DRAFTED
iOtchklss Street Resident l First COlOred Man From ! Borough to Be lnducted

.NauRasuck, June 2o-The local draft district quota of aa for the U. ss army, who will leave for final physlcal examination July 3, con- Rains q negro, the first colored man ko be drafted here. It is Calvin w, NEiller of g Hotchklss street, whose Drtler number Is 7Sy.
 A change in the list was announce Tod today. Michael J. hawley of go ROherry street has been placed in . kdifferent classification and will not she included in the quota. Herman 10. Jespersen of R.. r. D., Walllng- IEord, 0 resident of Cheshire, will re. place him. His order number is lei0.
 one of thNse slated to go in the draft is Andrew Y. McCann of 2eD Cherry street, prominent local mer- lchant, whose order number is 664. lOthers slated to 90 in the present Icall are: Bentley Deming, R. F. D. 1, lCheshire, order number 334; William lP. Jasklewics, i00 School street, or- lxieS number 72T, Robert J, Curran, l6l Beebe street, order number 729; lWarren De Santo, R. r. D. N, Wol- ICott, order 736; John Szymanski, IR0e Maple street. order number 778; Amedeo J. Barbieri, SIS South Leon- I@rd street, Waterbury, order No. 78S Winfred J. Painter, Meriden Road, EWolcott, order number 784 william B. 0rabowski, 2B School street, order humber TD3; Albert I. 0enest, Maple hvenue, West Cheshire, order num- ber Si7: Ralph S. Perkins, l6 Fern letreet, order number e27: Donald E. NIilian, New Haven road, order nun. ber S4o: Charles w. Vaughan, Jr., lO6 cliff street. order number 86i; lBronisiaw o. Chrzanowski, Brook Ietreet, order number 066; Raymond IA Ashe, R. ?. D. 1, Naugatuck, or- Ider number 867: Eugene E. Dalton, Al Central avenue, order number le79: Zigmund J. SZymanski, 66 Pros- lpect street, order number S60; Fran lcis A. Daly, 7S Lewis street, order Number S8l.
 Also Thomas M. Purcell, 3 Church street, Naugatuck, order number e06 Chester F. Schultz, 24 School street, IUrder number 907.
 It was indicated today that there Esnay be one or two changes in this Ilist before July 3 due to new reg Etllatlons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
NEW PASTEURIZINC
 PLANT INSPECTED
Health Officials Give Bill of Approval; l0 Producer;
 Dealers Cooperating

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, and Dr. Richard Gilyard, meat and dairy, inspector, declared themselves well satisfied after a visit to Connecticuts first coopera. tive milk pasteurising plant, yes- terday. The plant, located at i08 Union street, is under tho auspices of the Waterbury Cooperative Dairy, Incn and Is being sponsored by 10 producer-dealers.
 Facilities for the pasteurisation of approximately 5000 quarts daily, and Individual vats for the use of co~operative members exclusively, have been installed. Throughout the plant, precautions to Insure the ut most sanitation are provided.
 The project was undertaken when the health commission ruled that all milk sold in Waterbury, must be pasteuri2ed, or derived from cows inspected for Bangs disease. Eight cases of the malady, cause of undulant fever, were reported in Waterbury last November md December.
 II. M. Bunnell, supervisor of the cooperative, officiated at yester- days opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Mexico will spend nearly 9i4000,~ 900 on port military defense this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

to incur the well advertIse0 wfAtk of the former governor.
 "uo on about your bsiMness,R z growied Murray. "1 know Tin sip. posed to take 1t of but I'm not quite ready yet"
 Murray giared defiantly ct Berry. Then, he bowed Co senate cuDsofsim and removed his hat. lie gfinned up at the galleries and winked at his friends in the chamber. The senate resumed It's debate.
 Murray was a candidate for Cone gress. .et-iarge last year but his afis tipathy to President Roosevelt lose him votes. Rep. Will Rogers waA reu nominated on the Democratic ticket without returning from Washing- ton to make . campaign.
 Murray's most colorful stories Of adventure deal with his experiences in Bolivia. Defeated for the gover- norship in 1918, he liquidated all of his possessions and went to South America. He wandered from coaiiis try to country from 1919 to 1923. Tn 1924, he took group of colos niSts to Bolivia. The experiment came to an abrupt end in 1929 when the colonists lost their land under an appropriation decree. He rec turned to Oklahoma and wss elect~ cd governor in 1880.
 Ills Presidential aspirations and his campaign were highlightg of tho Democratic convention at Chicago in lo32. He took Scotch Kiltie band of hagpipe- blowing girls to tho convention. The nomination ok President Roosevelt left Murray bite ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
TRIBUTE ARRANGED FOR LATE PASTOR

Tho choir of st. Mary's Russian Orthodox church Of Waterbury will leave at 7:30 tonight to sing requiem services for the Very Rev. Alexander Veniamlnoif at the Church of the Holy Ghost. on East Main street, Bridgeport. Father Venlaminoif dled Tuesday night ct his home in Bridgeport.
 Rev. Veniamlnoff was 6i years old and dean of the New England Rus. sian Orthodox Greek Catholic churches for 2b years. He had lived for the past 20 years in Bridgeport where DC was pastor of the Holy Ghost church.
 The funeral will be held Sunday morning at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

He lives in a small hotel here and spends much of his time in the Gap. ltol senate chamber listening to de. bate. lie rarely returns 60 his Kiamiehi mountain cabin where he once studied and wrote.
 Murray likes to get crowds around him. He tells stories of his expedi- ton to Bolivia, his years in Con- gress, his Presidential boom and his frequent use of the state militia in political disputes
 A severe critic of the New Deal administration, Murray, recently published q volume, Uncle Sam Needs a Doctor" in which he finds little of merit in the government of today. He urged return to the principles of states rights govern. ment.
 Murray has mellowed with the years. At n, much of the fire of his younger days is gone. It flares occas sionally hut it burns out quickly. He dresses in serge, wears high-top shoes and e battered black hat | pullSW UOWh VNcE HAo Addalib bAuS eyes.
 He still answers to an array of nicknames, including "Cocklebur Bill" the "Sage of Tishomingo, Alfalfa Bill" Sage of the Kiarni- chis."
 Murray recently entered the sen- ate chamber without removing his hat. Lieut. Gov. James E. Berry, presiding, asked pointedly that all visitors take off their hats. Senate procedure was stopped,
 Murray slowly unwound his fnuf- fer. He removed his coat He ftm- bled with papers in his pocket Then, he sat down. The senate wait- cd The lieutenant-governor waited
 The sergearlt-at-arms approached Murray cautiously, not too anxious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

By Service
 Pan-As the hurricane of sSris from the European allied forces sally forth rom this ancient land are stepping up to take he places of called to the colors
 Filling Palesnes One of the principal complete equality of the sexes with draining Swamps laying roads farming manual labor But gradually even the conclusion that nature was stronger than deoogy their heavier jobs WONfANPOWER FOR MANP0WER -
 necessity has arisen however women nave agan aEen behind the plough and behind the country they be coached to cary Toggd in boots and masks they work m wampnds handle tools chinery of workshops scale electric light poles and make necessary repairs.
 once of emergency rather than ideoogy the In meno for battle and the defense of he homeland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
JEWISH VETERANS T COMMITTEES NAMED

William schneer, Jack Rutman and Samson siegal, all of Water- bury, were appointed, respectively, athletic ofiicer, member of the graves committee, and inspector, at the first state department meeting of the Jewish War Veterans in Hartford Wednesday night, It was the first meeting under the admin istration of Deputy State Comdr. William M. Bernstein, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
G. o. P. CLUBS IN
 JOINT MEETING

Harold Hall, West Haven, presi- dent of the New Haven County Young Republicans, will officiate at a Joint meeting of the Wolcott Young Republicans and the for- mer group, tonight at Paradise Inn, Waterbury-Meriden road.
 Pres. Samuel Mihailoff, Water bury Young Republican club, and Harold Hadley, county third vice. president, will lead Q Waterbury delegation. All Republicans wish- Ing to attend are requested to meet in front of The Elton before 500 D. m, where transportation will be furnished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
GIRL COLLECTS BISCUITS

Fort Worth, Texas - (uP) - Fourteen -ycar-old Betty Mitchell has n hobby of collecting biscuits and she wouldn't think of eating her collection. Tn Betty's collection there is one biscuit ie years old. baked by her mother, Mrs. F. E. Mitchell. Betty's first biscuit baked six years ago, also is iii tho collec-