davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
MANY FAMILIES IN MARYLAND
BENEFIT BY THE SOCIAL Sc
CURITY ACT


insurance provisions of the Social
Security Act as amended there is
being currently paid to workers,
their families and survivors, in the
State of Maryland approximately
$61,784 a month, or at the rate Of
$741,4O8 a year according to a
statement issued today by G. r..
Parker, Regional Director of Wash
ington, d. G. OF this, Mr.. Parker
said, $38,020 is being paid monthly
to workers formerly engaged in in
dustrial and other employment COW
cred by the act, who have elected
to retire age IS or over. Month
ly paymnts will continue during the
lifetime of these retired workers
Mr.. Parker went on to explain
that upon the death of such work
err, leaving widow age IS or more
the latter receives continuing
month benefit during the remainder
of her life. In addition, there are a
number of younger widows, under
SIS years of age who, because they
to benefits. At the end of 1910 about
S36 Maryland children were being
provided for in this manner, and
benefit payments will continue until
they reach working age.
More than 74O,9O2 workers in
Maryland have now been assigned
social security account numbers, by
means of which records are being
kept showing wages earned, which
will form the basis of future pay
ments to them, or to their families.
The Social Security Act also pro-
vides some measure of assistance
to those older people who have new
er had the opportunity of building
up a wage record and who are in
need. At the end of 1910 under the
public assistance provisions of the
act, approximately 1929 old peo-
pie in Maryland were receiving
monthly payments. These payments
for the year aggregated $3,S71,5O9,
provided Jointly by the State and
Federal Government. Similarly,
$2,743,437 was paid during the
year to the families of needy and
dependent children, the latter num-
bering about 1924. Blind people,
separately provided for, to the num-
Der of $50 received monthly pay
ments which amounted to $172,513
during the year.
Mr.. Parker called attention to the
fact that, under unemployment COM
pensation, able-bodied workers re-
ceive substantial amounts, intend
ed to help out during periods of tenn
porary idleness, and that through
the IA employment offices in this
State, every effort was made to find
jobs for them as promptly as pos
sible. During 1910, he said some
| 76,539 workers were paid benefits
amounting to about $6,676,00O
while Unemployment was found for
43,327.
I'VE make no pretense of being a
cure-all for every type of misery and
distress, said Mr.. Parker, land we
are fully conscious of the fact that
continued improvement, both in the
law itself and in it's administration,
may be expected However, we do
feel that much has already been ac-
complished, and we are sparing no
efforts to utilize experience gained
as foundtion for future progress"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

What do the American people
think of life insurance?
Here, in figures, is the answer.
According to Holgar j. johnson,
president of the Institute of Life In
surance, there are now 61z times as
many policyholders as there were
in 1900--and most every family has
at least one life insurance policy.
The American people seem to
think life insurance is one of the
best and safest forms of economic
protection. The amazing record of
life insurance has proven them right
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

A great oil company is paying
suckers 500 per cent profit for little
leases they bought and forgot years
ago. ana now we'll not be surprised
by anything,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

Daylight saving time seems silly.
If the idea Is to use more daylight.
why not set clocks up an hour In
the morning and back two hours In
the evening,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

The average value in cents per
pound of candy purchased in the
United States is 15c; the total being
spent :. $500 per minute. all the
year round.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

lieves that practically all of these
ships are successful. and that one
of the reasons for that success
comes from the transportation of
uniforms, guns and powder, and
food for soldiers and sailors,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

Unemployment is said to be going
down rapidly. The defense drive
calls for workers who are unskilled
and semi-skilled as well as skilled.
In some highly skilled trades, such
as machine-tool work, there is a
definite shortage of capable men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

Some men are so accustomed to
making fools of themselves that
they don't mind it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
T. N. Rec. v q. Pstsns Oh

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage BY dnswering the fol.
lopin0 questions, then checking
against the authoritative ansWers
belop:
/. Is il good manners to say
to a woman who is satisfied with
her own hairdresser, II wish you
would try my hair-dresses"?
2. Does it show poor taste for
girl to make a play for mar
ried man at q party.
3. Does a woman of good
breeding discuss the details Of
her love affairs with other wo-
men?
4. Should a girl who has been
Tilted 60 around admitting as
much to her friends?
5. Is it rude for woman who
is talking to another woman to
desert her the minute a man
comes into the room?
What toonld you do IT,
You are describing an ap-to-ddte
,coman ich0 has nerer married
(d) Call her a spinsterf
(b) Call her an old maid!
(c) Say she Is 1nmdrrtedf
Answers
1. No. It is like saying, II
think you could do better In
your choice of q hair dresser"
2. Yes.
3. No.
4. No. She should keep quiet
about the affair.
5. Yes, very rude. And very
obvious, even to the man.
Best What WoxId Yox Do" sol
xtloA-lcl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

glamorize Hollywood, If that's
what you want" She hung up,
finished the news proofs, chang
ed the by-line on her own story,
put the papers in the wooden
basket of the EDITORS secretary,
and went out to get milk shake
at q corner drug store. People
were supposed to eat to keep up
their strength, she reminded her
self as she discovered a dark,
corner booth.
Why did people need strength,
though, when nothing was left
for which to fight? Of course
Sandy was a COOP, a brat, a wan
derer-no, he wasn't; he was a
restless Viking with keen gray
eyes, q slow drawl and the power
to 60 anywhere with a plane.
The big room that had been
converted into q dining place be-
came steamy from the wetness
that blew in with office girls who
came for sandwiches and milk
shakes. The lights dimmed in
the electric candles on the tables;
the storm became wilder.
One thought rode through
Judy's mind, over and over, like
an electric belt that went round
and round a building. Sandy
had known Peg. Sandy had
known Peg.
Had he known her before that
night last June when she, Judy
Allen, first met him? Oh, sure
ly, surely not!
Slipping a milk shake through
two straws she lost the present
in q memory that hadn't seemed
especially important until lately.
It had been q warm, sweet
night in June, Phil, who had
been more than attentive ever
since she had slipped behind the
flat-topped desk in the office at
Under Twenty, had taken her to
q party at q private club on Long
Island.
Everyone was dancing to the
melody q swing trumpet was
flinging high into the night. 1t
found . high G and helu- it..
Sandy, who had just cut in, look
cd down at Judy.
shall we take Off" His voice
yas low Whimsical, amused.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
THIS EVENING S P. M. TO l A. M

CKLW-Britain Speaks
WJBk-Dance Tire
1o:ye .. II.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Orchegtra
WxYZ-Orchestra
CKLW-BBC Radio News
Reel
WJBx-W.P.A. Program
WJLD-Good Will Hour
1o:tS ?. n.
WJ0-Michael LortnS'0
orchestra
WJDK-Popular Melodies
l1:oo ?. =.
WWy-Kennedy News
WJR-Evenins News
WxYz-Mustc You Want
CKLW-News Reporter
WyDx-Mus,caj PotpourE1
WyLD-Danco Nusio
W8x1-Noonlight.A
ll'1S ?. Il.
WWJ-Oonco 0u11o
WJ1-OrchestYa
CKLW-War Letters from
Britain
l1:So p. n.
WWJ-Sande Wtlliams-N,
WyR-Orchestrs
CKLW-Holli's Orch
WyBK-Dance Music
WJLD-Music
l1:SS p. y.
WxYZ-Milt Herth Trio
CKLW-Dance Music
WJBK-Dance Music
WJLD-Danco Music
~ AiAaishs
WWJ-Studio Feature
WyR-oign on
WXYZ-Sign OF
CKLW-Orchestrs
WJBK-Night Owing
WJLB-Morning Edition
1915 a. =.
CKLW-Wings over Mich.
1880 p. -.
CKLW-Dawn Patrol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

7:l6 A. u.
WWy-Happy Hank
WJR-Doolittle's Gang
WxYZ-Morning lnspira-
tions-R
WJBK-Treasure Tunes
WEXL-Record Program
500 a. ~.
WWJ-Minute Parade-V
WJR-Morning News
WXYZ-NBC Breakfast
Club
CKLW-News: Happy
Joe-V
WJBK-News
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL~Haxel Park Church
Sis A. II.
wJROJean Abbey-T
WJBK-Morning Musicale
WJLB-Church Of Christ
WEXL~Rev. Wienzierl
$50 A. ~.
WJR-Lone Journey-D
WJBK-News
WJLB-Polish Hour
WEXL~Musical Program
0:46 A. II.
WyR-Betty Croker
WJBK-Musical Menu
WEXL~Record Program
WJLB-Polish Program
600 a. u.
WWJ-Bess Johnson-D
WJR-Kathleen Norris-D
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
CKLW-ArthuY Godfrey-0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
copYRIchT. toAS.
N9A oGNvlc4. INC.

don't like dressing up unless I'm
going to have fun" Her voice,
low, sweetly bitter, cynical, new
er faltered. Anyway, why
shouldn't this Peg Gordan be in
his life? You probably know
her, too"
1--WE were on two or three
house parties together last year.
Once at the club at Lake Placid
in the winter. Another time on
a weekend cruise. / don't like
glittering blends"
II see. The Little Eva type
gets you, Philip. But I did have
a reason for calling. You've met
my secretary-assistant, Sara Full
ler?"
There was q pause, 50 brief 1t
almost might not have been, so
definite that it formed q word
that spread across the silver
wires that carry voices.
Eyes, I know her. Tall,
dark"
Never mind the rest. You
know the lady" the cynical
voice went on. Maybe she con-
suited you before she did her
dirty work."
"Her dirty work? What dirty
work." Now his voice was alive
and electric, too.
Judy's tones were fluid, sar-
donic, trying to be amused.
Sara has signed her by-line TO
q story Of mine In this months
book. It's my story, word for
word-an interview with .
fashion desiener-but Sara sign
"a Il. Why didn't she do some
thing Of her owni I asked her to
type my notes, that's. all. Shall
Illet her 1T away with Il? Or
eoDoet e % Mis- Barnard3"
oHnqOD the by-line and forget
& ~ 4nek young lady u wal
~ = feer. I lmaGins. I'll
Z ~ ~ ~. Doa't forget we
x1o 80 O. 8. 3udy."
Z J T. nnolg and III o3t-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

"For where?" She liked the
lean, dark face, the laughing
gray eyes, the long arms that
held her so tightly.
For where?" she repeated,
knowing instinctively that it
would be no ordinary place.
"The moon. Can't you read
music?"
Can we make it,"
"We can start. I have two re-
served seats on the crater. How
about it,"
Across the room Philip smiled
at her. He stood for approval,
charm, permanence. She waved
her hand to him, smiled at the
demure, circumspect, very, very
wealthy debutante who SO OBJ
viously wanted Phil, and then
forgot them both as she looked
up to waiting eyes above hers.
Steady eyes for all their reckless
ness and laughter. She had a
swift, unexplainable desire to
follow the young aviator.
I'm ready" she answered
softly, and knew that she made
some kind Of a promise in her
answer.
Sandy was wearing q white
dinner coat and dark trousers,
and her dress was made of a
dozen gypsy stripes that Haunted
a barbaric rhythm to the wind
and stars. They drove to the
flying field and flew among the
tangle of stars for half an hour.
"We'll fly longer and higher
next time" Sandy said as he
helped her alight. She nodded,
not knowing why, except that
the night was a fragile silver
night and must be found again.
Then suddenly Sandy reached
down, caught her close, and kiss
ed her. It was q clean kiss, a
young kiss-one that was as
brave as il was defiant.
She did not move away, nor
did she respond. But she knew
that flight had been more than a
brief trek through shining sky.
II missed you," Philip said
when she returned. Been far?"
mot very" she answered, but
she had a queer premonition that
she had been much farther than
either Of them knew.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Bon Voyage

Well, that was over. She was
back. For good. AS she finish
ed the long milk shake she gave
startled sigh. Two people
two people whom she hadn't ex-
pected to see at all-Were enter
ing the drug store.
(T0 Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
TOMORROW MORNING g A. M TO II NOON

wJBK-News Ace
WEXL~Recordings
O:lS a. r.
WWJ-Ellen Randolph-O
WJR-Myrt and Marge-D
CKLW--Doc Sunshtne-M
WJBK-Music
O:oo a. =.
wWJ-Bachelor's Children
wJR-Stepmother-D
WXYNClark Dennis-M
CKLW-Myrtle Labbitt-T
WJBK-Polish Varieties
o:lS a. u.
WWy-Road Of Lifted
WJR-Mrs. Page-T
WXYZ-Prescott Presents
CKLW-The Cheer Up
Gang
WExL-Milady's Mus1s
lo:oo A. r.
WWy-Mary Marlin-C
WJR-Treat-Time-M
CKLW-NewO Ace and
Music
WyLB-Ethel whites
WEXI-Musical Program
lo:lS 4. y.
WwJ-Pepper Young-0
WJR-Th0 Man ] Married
wXYZ-Vienneee Ensemble
CKLW-Musical Portraits
1879 4. =.
WWJ-Lons Journey-0
WJk-Bright Horizons
WXYZ-rashion Advice
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

70 NOON
WWy-Dance Music
WJR-Beautiful LIED
WXYNNews: Music
CKLW-News Ace
WJDK-Name that Song
WJLB-Luncheon Music:
News
WEXL-Hawaiian Music
1878 ?. ~
wWy-Heart Of Julia-D
WJR-Woman In Whits-D
WXYZ-Farm News
WyBK-Populay Rhythms
CKLW-Lunch and Dance
Rhythms
WEXL-Music
1888 p. II.
WJBK-Help Wanted
1850 r. II.
WWJ-News by Sm1ts
wyR-Risht to Happiness
WxYZ-Musio
CKLW-Fras,t Page Far.
rell-D
WJBK-Luncheon Music:
WEXl-News and MUSIC
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
1890 p. n.
WWJ-Star Gossip-C
12:SS p. =.
WWJ-Man on the Street.
WJR-Road Of LIED
WxYZ-News: Music
CKLW-Musicale
WyBK-Bob Zurke
WyLD-Popular Music
WEXL~Dance Music
leo =. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

S:3e a. n.
WyR-rarm Forum
WJBK-News and Ausic
S:oo A. n.
WWJ-Popular Recordings
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
wJBK-News and Music
WyLD-Riss and Shine
0:3o A. NJ.
WJH-rree and Easy
WXYZ-Reveille
WJBK-News and Music
e:lS A. N.
WWJ-Morning Devo-
tions-R
wyR-Handy Dan
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
Tee A. n.
WWy-Yawn Club-M
Wy1-Bud Guest-C
WxYZ-European News
CKLW-National News
WJBK-News & Music
WyLD-News and Music
WEXL~Music
5:16 A. ~.
WJR-Music With . Flavor
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJDK-Harlem Parade
1850 A. n.
WJR-To Be Announced
WXYZ-Morning News
and Sunrise Club
WyBK-News and Music
WyLB-Good Morning Club
WEXI-Nowscast
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

CKLW-Ths Sophisticated
Ladies-M
WJLD-Waltx Musie
WExL-variety Muste
lo:lS 4. u.
WWy-David Harum.D
WJR-Aunt Jenny's Stories
WxYZ-Livins Literature
ll:e0 4. u.
WWy-New Ace: Muxlo
wJR-Kats Smith Speaks
WxYZ-News: Music
CKLW-British News
wJLB-Nsws
WEXL-Musical Menu
ll:lS A. -.
WWJ-Backstase Wife-0
WJR-BiS Sister
WXYZ-Betty Randall
CKLW-Rhythm and
Romance
WyL1-Mode & Manners
WExL-Dance Music
1l:9o A. y.
WWJ-Young Widds1
Brown
WyR-Helen Trent-D
WxYZ-Housewtfe esro.
made
CKLW-old fashioned Gin
WyDK-Detty Roberts
WJLB-popular Mus1s
HES 4. =.
WWJ--0tors News ~,
WJR-Our Gal Sunday
CKLW-Melody Time-M
WyBK-News Roundup
WJLD-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

BP. u.
Wwy-Piccadilly Trio
WJR-Passing Parade
WXYZ-Show World
Sis p. n.
WyR-Hedda Hopper
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-SporS
S:45 p. u.
WWy-Press News
WXYZ-Dasebau Scores
$50 p. -.
WWy-Organ Music
WIFE and b Melo Inn
WXY%Day In Review
B:l5 p. y.
WXYZ-Melody In Rhythm
o:oo p. y.
WWy-Tyson's Sport Re-
view
WyR-Tomorrow's Head
0:1S p. ~.
WWy-News Of the World
WyR-Race Results and
BASE Scores
WWy-Lowell Thomas
WJR-The World To-day
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
TOMORROW EVENING 5 P. M TO A. NJ

1880 p. M.
WWy-Tred Waring-M
WJR-Musical
WXYZ-Dolly Dawn
1o:46 p. u.
WWy-Dance Music
WJR-Orchestra
HOO p. u.
WWJ-News BY Kennedy
WJR-Jsck King News
WXYZ-Music You Want
11:1S p. n.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-rirelight Fantades
CKLW-Blue Barron
11:3o p. u.
WWy-Don Pablo's Orch.
I1:lS p. II.
WyR-Orchestra
WxYZ-Bob Strong Orch.
l1:b5 ?. -.
WWJ-Press News
WyR-Press News
WxYZ-Press News
- ndIDNI0uT
WWJ-Weather, Scores,
SiGn-off
WJR-eign OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
= SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
BY HELEN WELSHIMER

II O103xs Associate magazine edi-
~ ~ Anea 6ssldss she loves aviator
oon11. An1z41smsn when his plane 10
GoWoe1 - eslD - the west coast, 10
49, yeuole1 end bewillssed By news
DeIsv - ll.kl.s hin re"antieaiiy
eD1eoenoe Gubstse. less fMbulsive Philip
Dogosu, aetesnsys snsther suiter. Return
~ - her office from Chicago, having
eoaageA heg nlnd sbsst Joining Sandy.
Ju1y nn1e oass Fuller. her secretary.
= llENdORIES WON'T WAIT
CHAPTER VIII
cit was just . moment until
Judy was connected with Philip
1oger1 office.
'.Philip?"
"Judyl" She knew that he
IVES alone from the freedom Of
NJ voice. Otherwise, 1t would
have been controlled, courteous.
more unfavorable publicity you
W1nt emacked?"
No. every man to his own
lovoI Anyway It's silly. Sandy
a - free - one Of his clouds.
re about tlae magazine I called"
you mean it's objecting?
xhGn you have . lot to learnt
IN yourself some outrageous
&loehes ana bats, and center in
tKGut On your legs. Cameramen
Iko thom. You know that"
X 81 49, Nf,n6poo Addresses vos,fh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

Size p. n.
WJn-Detroit at st. Louis
WxYZ-9how World
CKLW-News Ace: Nuste
WJBX-NoWo
WJLD-News: u. showboat
WIxL-Rhythm
Rhspeody-M
Sis ,. y.
WWJ-Piccodilly Trio
WJD-Voice Of Broadway
WxYz-Dud Shaver
CXLW-Tho Turf Club
WJDX-Popular Rythms
So p. r.
WWJ-AecordinSs
WxYZ-Day IN Review
CKLW. .Basekalt News;
Music
WJDE-N0ws Roundup
WJLD-0upper Melodies
WExI-Dance Desim-M
S:lS Pm.
WWy-opotlight Tune
WJ1-World Today
WxYz-Supper Melodies
WJDx-PopulaY Melodies
WJLD-Popular Music
Geo p. ~.
WWJ-Tyson Sports
WJR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
WxYZ-Easy Aces
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WyBk-Mustc
WJLDePopular Music
WEXI-Dtnner Music
o;1o p. ~.
WWy-After Dark-T
Sis p. n.
WwJ-News Of the World
WJ1-RAce Results and
Ball Scores
WxYZ-Mr. Keen-D
WyBK-Benny Goodman
e:3S p. ~.
CKLW-LauShs from Life
e:So p. ~.
wWJ-Nsws by SHIFTS ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

CKLw-Ths johnson
Family-D
S:lS ?. Il.
WJR-Musical
WXYZ-Harold Turner
Pianist
wxYZ-Army Maneuvero .
l:Uo p. =.
wyR-Detroit At st. Louis
WxYZ-Home Of the
Brave-D
CKLW-Our Knitting
Circle
wyDK-Nsws; Nusi0
wJLD-News ana Music
WEXL-''Your Hymns q
Mine"
ass p. q.
WILMA Perkins
wJR-To be Announced
WXYZ-Portia Faces
LIED
WyDK-Childroub aour-Y
WEXL-Ligtan. Employer.
CKLW-SongS b. VIM.
Morton
l:So =. ~
WWJ-GuidinS Light
WyR-Tho O'Neflls-D
WxYZ-We the AbbottD-U
CKLW-OrcheGtra
WyLD-Popula1 Musjo
WExLcMusto and News
l:lS y. Z.
wyH@To be Announced
WxYZ-News: Music
CKLW-Tea Dance Tunes
WEXL-NewscaSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
ALERT POLICEMAN
 CAPTURES DRIVER
Arrest Made Seven Min- utes After Broadcast;
 Accused Stole Truck

The vigilance of Patrolman clar- ence Marsella resulted in the ar- rest of 6 driver involved in a two- car accident on Middlebury road Saturday night seven minutes af- ter e broadcast calling for his ap- prehension had been sent out. The driver, Henry Conklin, 3l, of Gar rison, NY, was also wanted by New York authorities for taking a truck from the Graymoor College, N, r., where he was employed as q truck driver without the consent Of the authorities at the school.
 Conklin is accused of driving a dump truck which sideswiped two other automobiles on the Middle bury road Saturday night and pro- ceeded without stopping, police authorities said.
 In municipal court today, Judge T. E. Conway found Conklin guilty on a charge of operating under the influence of liquor and imposed a 30 days jail sentence without costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Criminal Session of Common Pleas Opens Tomorrow
DEMOCRATS IN
 TILT IN WOLCOTT
Lively Caucus Expected Saturday Night; Theri-
 auIt Candidate

wolcott Democrats, who ended q half-century of uninterrupted elec- tion victories by succeeding in elects ing Charles D, Gibson as state rep- resentative last year, face a sharp intra-party contest this year. The party caucus for nomination of town officers at the Town Hall this Sat- urday night promises to be full of fireworks.
 Henry A. Theriault of Todd road, an oil dealer, Is receiving strong backing for the Democratic nomina- ton for first selectman. A brother of Edward Theriault, one-time cans didate for the .offlce, he has been prominent in Wolcott affairs. s
 However, 1t Is reported that Rej- resentative Gibson, who is also chairman plans to ask the register ed Democrats to endorse the Repub- lican incumbent, Selectman J, Ar thur Bergen, for reelection. MT. Theriaults supporters are ready to bottle against any such plan
 Representative Gibson's election last year, which came as a stunning surprise, was made possible by many defections from the Republl- can ranks. Scores of old-line G. O. P. voters voted for him as a pro. test against the party leadership in the town.
 The Democrats have had much internal dissession despite their win last year, the situation being aggra- vated by much displeasure over ap- pointments made to the town court through Representative Gibson's in. huencc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Lcte Realty NeUs

The following papers In cOnnec- tion with real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KilInartin:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Mary l. and Elw0Od E. Barrett to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Oldham avenue, $2,- 200.
 EIwOOd E. and Mary E. Barrett to Bessie A. Horan, property on Oldham avenue, $15O.
 Ernest BisaiIl0n to COncetta and Mario BiOndi, property on Lydia street.
 Warranty Deed
 David and Sarah J. MacDOn- nell to Mary and ElwOOd E. Bar rett, property on Oldham avenue.
 Administrator Deeds
 Charles L. Duncan, adn1inistra- tor of the estate of Eliza Duncan, to Charles Duncan, property on Evergreen street and Delaware avenue, $25O.
 Clarence ConnOr, administrators of the estate of N0rfieet Connor, to Berlein COnnOr, property cd AIcorn street and GreenmOunt Terrace, SLIGO.
 Quti Claim Deeds
 William H. LawlOr, ct al to Elizabeth G. Young, property on Traverse street
 Catherine F Mccarthy to Tim- Othy F Flynn, ct al, property on WolcOtt street.
 Joseph F. O'Neill to Margaret O'NeiIl, property on East Main street.
 August Boxman to Edna A. Bosnian, two properties on Luke street and Washington street.
 Mortgage Releases
 Bessie A. HOran and Celia kO- 'sersky to Florence A. Cassidy. Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Florence A. Cassidy.
 Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury to Maurice R. and Julia Carey. Waterbury Savings Bank Co William H. and Ads B. O'Neisi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
PROSPECT MAY ACT
 ON $5,OOO REQUEST
Funds for Community House Provided More in
 Mrs. Vinal's Will

A group of Prospect residents was reported today planning to cir- culate petition for special town meeting in an effort to prevent 0 $3,5e8,o4 bequest to the community from lapsing. The bequest, left by Mrs. M, Amelia HotchkisS Vinal, for the erection of community house., becomes imperative unless accepted by October 5.
 Mrs. Vlnal, whose father was Wa terbury's first mayor and whose husband was Connecticut's secretary of state, died October 6. 1881. She left over $l60,00o in bequestS, 1n- cluding one of $5,o00 for Prospect, but the estate had shrunk to rec duce the amount available for Pros pect to $3,5ee.e4, including interest She directed in her will that work on the community house" start within 10 years after her death.
 Up to now, Prospect has done nothing to claim the money. Towns people disagree as to whether the phrase community house. meant a town office building or 6 recrea- ton center, or both.
 The group reported seeking special town meeting is represented as believing that community rec creation center, built with Mrs. Vinal's bequest, would be self supporting.