davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

- TsAInc EssvIAuosss
80 Cav ss-aslH asv-s hsss.s,
f s-A.i-asss 80 sS,,so'. SEQ, merHps se."S ''si.
80 - = -. s.,.. ..s sSs. .ssss.s IN .m.rs.ns,
s..ss ssasT f.s- --.s. i.p-g ssr.rs-
80 es-ssg = t-ssSsscr ssAll st 1rIsro q. tos
-a,s ..-rsaa n~ ssttse shhi sonputat'
s sst - soss eSs o. vs-tcsE pusNc Ak ls sAlo--
- -. :. =. ss'-, '1s H'F H'~'ss' % ''f
.aa-ssss~ a. ae~rs ocs saArsoA baera doors OnoeEsa
ns htns ssss
-as - ~csss psass ssssesI s.ss sap, ntsrsn
ns@ oass susn sSNss Ass sAs'osrAros
49, .sssr'a .sse'f, 80 ssssarss pa'as'.s
- = = -, 50 , -,
asa ts--- oessat
-ssu~ -si r--s-s p'aas aad -'aast q
.saas-asus assAl
ar-aet sf-rss uvssa b,sFsy-ta sna ar tstat
81 paa-ae@ai os SpsAu aAEarr
. :. '.' s = .a1ss.. y i' 3. CIV es' \.
ssa..is 1850 -ussssot
49, s IS $3.50 IA si ~ s. ai's.
So .1 =, as'. 49,. = !. ggs.s s. -. 81.
~ ssr arsr-ssy tarry ess s,e,r
, ecezsse~a 40 st~Asusk
d 49, : = s-.. : :. .s...s ~. sss9 ,.s.s,.s Fs ssy
hn4 ross r0sssuso-sr rgsssss0 uCprs oH Iss,ct
{ ddg1s spUTssaa ~ sansss OF svsHrs-sr EI@Aasse
sd siaF tse n~aFsso u-'s erFr csDssAsen
d; 1-th-I
! e-s-r -s-rafge.fss .rra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

statutes VOC bear gcat gvtxg another, "
DefeEse LoStsvilie has had Sstsa crowded as
befne Derby thousands Dusng Nc~ The Ga
inE part az tins Of the question Tor pors
Of The vtsitogx
Louisville people cpening up tAtr Auns boz u
went handle the lodging si,astipn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Save Russia
And w IN W ar
Farley Held
Urgency Of Confer
ence Accented by In
creasingly Desperate
Plight Of Red Armies
in South; StandIey At
tends Meet.

London. Aug. 7.-(AP)-
representatives ri major init
rd Nations were rrnortrd us
ScmDliMg in Mo,cuw today for
save Russia and win the
War conference. the urgency
Of which was accented by the
increasingly desperate plight of
IN" southern Soviet armies.
This information came from
sources whGSr identity could r.nt
h. disclosed. The British u.;.I-
selves maintained dead silence
on ihr movement of t.Irir OWE
leaders except for their amha>-
Sldor To Russia. Sir Arrhiua.d
Clark Kerr. who las gone from
kuiby>hcv Ia Mu>ruw alrrs
with the United States amha>-
sadnr. ADMIRAL William II.
STANDBY.
~ reports >trCau"d into Lrrim
from both aNiS and allied ru.,, :
iudIcat.uG that the cast WA. u.n,,
assembled for grand strategy :all;S
OF the utmost Importance IN the So
Wet capital. Lord BcavcrbruGK $
Evening Standard carried these
blaCk!aCcd banner lines. Allied Dip
lOmdtS Reported Gathering in Rl.;-
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
|. S. War Goods
Sent Australia
Called Trick le'

General MacAr'hur'S IICadquar-
tcrS, Australia, Aug 7.-(AP)-
United States equipment sent Ia Aus
tralia is a "triCklc" which could ID"
replaced by irrcC day Of Americas
war production. according 10 an au-
thori;ativC source vino cannot be
specifically identified.
He was unable. he said. 10 disclose
the exact figures because of military
secrecy. but hC declared Australia
was carrying her own load and any
view that great sacrifices were being
made in war areas elsewhere for
AuStralia'S defense were unwar-
rantCd Other areas are not BENG
stripped If wrr "'rI 'r ic' benz.
1t. A. SAID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Saboteurs'
Cases Still
Before FDR

Washington. Aug. :. GAID Pres
''h' Roosevelt told - pre-, confer
,u'' today nc had not yet finished
~ review of testimony in the case
~ eight alleged naZi saboicul, and
'"d"h that nc did not know whcth-
" ~" would finish today.
Inc President made no Hmrl,,lrd-
"rl 81 that briCi statement.
'1h"lliy before the press confer
,,,c". The White House SAID That inc
'',iocn' ha" not yet concluded his
nI"inG OF the testimony" IN tho
Sabnicur case.
mere has been speculation among
prisons informed on progress Of The
.,'r'' military trial that II any Gle
n'hcy was shown. II prOhHhly
'"' We Coz &c" - irlu na.rh and
! roe t'',. ..,..r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Hitler Says
hreeTowns
Captured
Soviet Reports De-
clare Repeated Ger
man Mass Tank AS
sauits Beaten Off and
Parachute F orc e 8
Boxed Behind Lines.

'EN The Associated Press
Adolf Iiitlcr'S blood-boupht
I'll drive into the Caucasus was
slowed in tw" key sectors to-
day. Russian accounts said. as
IN" Red armies beat off repeat
rd MASS tamk assaults and boxed
up fresh ~Wum> of naZi para-
chutI>i> and rlunc-transported
rc"n, behind The Soviet lines.
IN entirety different version
came from German field head
quarters. Which declared thar
General frdnr vun Bock'S armies
had captured three strategic
lG" IL and advanced Ia 4 deptn
al 100 miles ON the road To tine
Caucasus oil treasures.
y 'tiIr'h Iron. lliilCl'S field hcad-
quarters asserted that naXi troops
~"".'. .n- "'Ius- the kUbun river had
"Ean'"I /" within ~ mics of the
A"s..D ".! i.riG-. The Maikup wells
.W" ..3p"li.u' bat i"r les vital than
nc mug !iuNu ..viI which Tic. acru>,
In" towering CaUCJ~G, mountains
Hmnur"d~ uI miles tn the southeast.
Ia" n"I ,nnululqIc also assert
Cu thai "Nl~ cr.Umu> were apnloacb-
ing kl"~nudar. l5n miles southwest
%! Il" 'u,. on the rail line tn the
iiluJ'. sea.
Arrival oi Soviet reinforce
nrnl> III The critical struggle he
low the Don river was acknowI-
edged today by the German
command. which said the Rus
SANS were counter attacking
narth at the Sal rivcr-appar-
emily in the kotclnikovski seq
Tor. - miles south of StaIingrad.
Ia" HIGH command emphasized the
."lt ui na| dive bumbCrs i'm help
Hg t''!Eaul troops in their heavy
u,!"ns'" a-..u-l Soviet "rclicr al
lacks 100 81, RIhuy ,cctur. north
Hcsi "l Au-raW. and conceded that
..' He'd ..m.r- were striking back
.u tav '.- n''I OIL. Inc Dom river be-
fu.. .-',..:..aG
The Germans reported the
capture ct hrmLvir. on the Baku
rail line. loo miles south of ROS-
toy: iCI>k. uu tine Sea of hzOv.
- miI'N southwest Of RUStOv:
ana IcImLrhrV>kaNa 1870 miles
>"ulh>Ng,r Ui Eu>tnv.
Cup,u, . A'Hu.a would place
tCuu;Ia,G IN Page ThrCC)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Circus Fire
Suspect Held

Cleveland. Aug. 7.-(AP)-Dcicc-
tive FgauE y. Story returned here
:guw Pittsburgh today with suspect
10 the S2OO.OnO RInGilnG Brothers
and BIrnum and Bailey fire but en-
pressed ~" opinion that the br.: had
uu;n.uG 80 do with the comrlagra-
tIuU.
District Attorney Russell IL.
Adams at Pittsburgh reported L.
waudr.~ Ford admitted he and u
companion started the Tuesday fire
winch brought death 10 II nrn-pcr-
forming animals in the circus mcna-
gcriC.
NG' Story said Ford WAS vague
when questioned about tho mcnag-
crlc cent and the animals in il. and
was trapped into making num-
beg ui disconnected statements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
High Leaf Prices
Cheer Farm ers
Prison Guard
Pay Increase
Is Approved

halcigh. Mug. ,.-lNnD The
Stat" Highway and Public
Work" Commission today voted
pay raises. subject To- approval
"i the advisory commission. for
prison guards and stewards.
Temporary guards. effective
September !, vii! receive a min
Imm of S66 Il month. Junior
guard $50. and seniors. $50.
stewards viii oc PAID from $40
To- S?j.
he increases were recon-
""nGCd by Grl"Innr BruuCntun.
pr">"u; Ia witness the swearing
IN of Commissioner John Clark
pl GrCCnNIIlr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Army Filters Saved
From Greenland Ice

Washington. Aug :. .AP) -Iiuw
Lieut.. Col. Bcrnt Brlchrr. famous
arctic pilot. and Lieut.. \. Y. Parii-
max. engineered twr sensational r,,-
scucS of army lli,rS grounded IN
GrcCnland'S wind SWEPT nee cap last
month was disclosed officially Ivy the
navy today.
Tho live, of - men in all wc-C
saved ~ the two rCSCuC>. which in
vowed prCcarinuS landings by navy
planes on trCaChCrnuS glacial lake,
Ia bring the trapped men ont after
DARN. overland JOURNEYS ON snow
shoes. skill and ropcd together Ike
mountain climbers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Goering Meets
Nazi Leaders

London. Mug. 7.-(AP)-Rcichs-
marshal Hermann Gocrine ha, con-
cludcd j%o-dHy conference with
the "n'GHcsi uaZi iUnciinnariCS.' 90
Reuters new agency reported today.
quoting broadcast OF DNB. the
German "iEClal news agency.
The conference dealt particulars,
with "iut"rnal economics and poll
tea. questions arising from the war"
G"pr.r2. according 10 the broadcast.
conferred a. length with German of
fetal, o.. occupied territories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Allied Planes
Raid Tobruk

Cairo. hua. =. CAr) Allied
heavy humbcr~ attacked shipping
and docks at the axis supply base
of Tobruk yesterday but otherwise
there was little air or land activity
on ihc Egyptian battle front. British
hcud.riartcrs reported today.
RNT operations over the enemy
lines were on reduced scale. = com
urniqur said. while ground forces
.u-u-cd ru hc#," r@'rrl cl1sh"e md
-r.r, 1.'ii''.r r,C''anLes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Cotton Prices
Are Lower

New York. Aug. :. CARP Co',. Il
futures opened ) cents 10 10 cents a
bale higher
Noon prices wcr" . to - cent. =
Hllc luFc! Cr'olc~ ~, ncrcn;-
30. /, A.. .largh lo.a,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
First D a y S Price
Range on Border Belt
Markets is $3.50 to
$l6.25 Above Last
Year Opening Aver
age og $25.32.

florence. =. C.. Aug. 1.-CAPI
i"bdrco prices continued
strong ON Border Belt markets
Today. some markets reporting
b'i'rr prices than Yesterdays
opening average of SD Ia SIG
per hundred. which was :hr hes.
since N"rld War l times.
Florence. =. e.. Aug. :.-tAI
--fluc cured tobacco growers ui
The tarolinaS Border EcIt.
'hrrrcd by prices ranging from
N'''o l" Sl6.25 Il hundred higher
'hin ON opening dar last year
"hrn IN average of $500 49,
pIId brought loads of the guldcE
leaf {" market today.
~" HuIN of the Tobacco, sold r
90 '' - u hundred yesterday. f.
an "r'Hu- break described hv rslI.
81 70" Ii markets "a. the best nm h.
Tory
.A.""a" price Icy Grades ror0pur.
'H ".'h opening day last yca.. o.. Be-
ported 10y .hc L. :. Dcnllimrn, .,
~. rut'uc follow. lcurr ra,. good
- .nH C"mparISrup. far 80 ar.
~. loss. So: !"ruur cutie. g.ru
80 tnn SD; talg. SIS and $50. lr,.
50 "nd 50 lemon lug. choice. 80:
@md >"G, good. so and S3i: ,.r
80 md S2i.5O. lennon pr,mma-
In"i'r Nil and So: good. SIS auo
-, ,o". S26 and Sill
'rIday.~ rcporI- 10y markets ir-
GUIDED tlhriiuu. Approximately
@"'.O"" pounds sold ~ an ayers,
l'.'' Of SiG.JO hundred. Tnb.s
! n.y. '2'.ono pound sold irr an az
f"&" "i $50 - hundred: FAR Bluff
approximately l&j.OUO pound -pid At
,E'lW"i"d average of S}& 10 nuuurcd
r"i'n"ni. IL 1886 pound, sold lr, an
'''''G" ri S3I.lG Il hundr"d> White
WIZ "n estimated J5D.O 900 pound
"Hn ~ an average estimated ui -.
=" n'i''r: Chadborun. 2l&.G22 pound.
500" i"r an average al ,3&.J& hun
bred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

f'h N'h III 'AkOIINA.
Little change IN temperature
tonight. possibly - few scattered
'h"w'r.. ~ n'r mountain nd
,.,.,..t- uu ~ unf!tun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Approximately 100 caves are lo- cated in the state of Pennsylvania. Fourteen of the caves are open for public inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
SALES
 NEAR MILLION
Theater Circuit Reports $772,757 Collected for
 War Bonds, Stamps

Moviegoers attending Loew's the aters will soon Chit the $1,0O0,00 mark in War Bonds and Stamps purchased at theaters.
 To celebrate "the first million" Loew's announces 8 special induce ment to buy bonds at the theaters between 2 and o'clock next Tues day night. It will be some time dur ing that hour that the millionth dollar sale will be made, according to estimates based on the previous rate of selling.
 Every Loew patron who buys a War Bond-from $25 up-will be given, as 8 bonus, courtesy ticket to see the next attraction as g. guest of the management.
 For the five weeks ending July 1, since the motion picture industry War Bond and Stamp drive started, Loew's circuit yesterday reported sales to moviegoers totalling $772,- 757. Of that total, $426,000 was in bonds and the rest in stamps.
 The free ticket offer to bond buy CTS during the "millionth hour" ap- plies to all Loew theaters through out the U. s. It Is hoped moviegoers will be tempted and encouraged to invest in thousands of extra bonds nationally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Ne1v Books AuaiLable
 At Bronson Library

the problems of the customer and the sales person. It is delightful reading, amusingly illustrated and most instructive to the consumer as well as the merchant.
 Foremanship Fundamentals. Kress, A. The foreman's part in manage ment. Covers training, wages. ham, ding grievances, planning produc- ton schedules, and keeping costs down among numerous other help full topics.
 Protective and Decorative Coat ings. Vol. II. Matiello, Joseph. Vol ume II covers raw materials, pig ments, metallic powders and metal lie soaps.
 Aircraft Year Book-1942. Mingos, Howard. Ed. 24th annual edition. The official reference work in Army and Navy Air Forces.
 Office Management and Practices. Neuner and Haynes. Certain basic principles associated with the var ious phases of office management work are expressed. Illustrations of business office practices have been used. Each chapter is supplemented by series of questions for review and discussion.
 Micromethods of Quantitative Or ganic Elementary Analysis. Niederl and Niederl. A laboratory guide of- fering study of the increasingly important micromethods as applied in quantitative organic analysis.
 Water Ratification for Plant Op- orators. Norcom and Brown. A com- prehensive instruction book for ill., ter-plant operators. Equipment de- scribed. Operating methods given in full.
 Chemical Engineering for Produc- ton Supervision. Pierce, David. The basic principles of chemistry, phy- sics and thermcdynamicS most use full to the operating man. An under standable. technical explana- ton of the fundamental chemical engineering principles.
 Dictionary of Radio Television Terms. Stranger, R. s. This diction- ary is designed to provide quick ref erence for all students Of radio and television who may, in reading tech nical books, come across terms which are unfamiliar to them.
 Fundamentals of Industrial Psy- chology. Walton, Albert. This book covers the basic essentials Of psy- chological principles and techniques which are useful to the foreman III the effective performance of his job A feature of the book IS the wealth of illustrative material.
 Aerial Bombardment Protection Wessmann & Rose. Detailed, tecn- nical discussion of methods that can make building construction resistant to the effect of bombing.
 Textile Fabrics. Wingate, Isabel: 4 comprehensive treatment of textiles from the consumer point of view which covers both construction anc merchandising of fabrics. Many H. lustratlonS.
 Technical Aerodynamics Wood K. D. An attempt has been mad to emphasize fundamental princi pleS of mechanics and hydrodynam les rather than technical details 0 construction ard operation. 50 tha the less vocational-minded reade may also find 1t of value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
BANK INSURANCE.
 REPORT COMING.
President Blansfield to Trace Developments at
 Annual Meet July 20

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Savings Banks Life Insurance fund of Connecticut will be held on July 20, 1942, at the office of the Fund Trustees, State Office building, Hartford, Conn. Fol- lowing the meeting and election of officers there will be a luncheon at the Hotel Bond at D. m.
 Governor Hurley will be the prin- cipal speaker at the luncheon, which will be attended by the rep resentatives of the seventeen Mu- tual Savings banks now entered in the system in Connecticut. Insur- ance Commissioner John c. Black all and Bank Commissioner Walter Perry have also been invited. In addition, there will also be repre- sentatives from the New York and Massachusetts Savings Banks Life Insurance Systems.
 Senator Michael V. Blansfeld of Waterbury, president of the Fund Trustees, will report to the gover- nor on the activities of the Fund Trustees since their appointment a year ago, and will also comment on the progress made by the savings banks in offering this new service to the people of Connecticut during the past six months the plan has been in operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Carmelite Preacher
 Mount Carmel Guest
Rev. Frederick ManniOn to Conduct Iridium Starting
 Wednesday Night; ScapuIar Mobilization Underway

Rev. Frederick Mannion, O. c. (Order of Carmelites) will make his Connecticut debut in this city next Wednesday evening when he opens a iridium at the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Father Manion is national di- rector of the Shrine of the Little Flower in Chicago, Illinois, and is coming here as part of the 25-days national campaign to enroll at least 3,750,OOO Americans, young and old, in the Order of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Scapular.
 Services at the Town Plot church will begin Wednesday night at 7:30 and will be held every night there after at the same time. The services will be in English and the general public is cordially invited by Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor, to hear Father Mannion.
 Two hundred of the projected 1000 copies of Mary in Her Scap- ular Promise" have already been provided for free distribution to the Catholic chaplains of our armed forces, it was announced today by the Very Rev. Gabriel N. Paus- back, American assistant general of the Order of Carmelites and reli- gious director Of the Scapular Militia, which is currently conduct ing scapular mobilization among service men and among the folks back home" for 8 nationwide re- dedication to our Lady of the Scap- ular on her coming feast July 16.
 The donor of the 200 copies oi Mary in Her Scapular Promise humble, faithful follower of the perpetual novena of Wednesdays ir honor of our Lady of the Scapulal at her National Shrine in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Bunker Hill residents have for some years been using the Macauley property as 8 recreation center. However, efforts to have the city take over the tract for use as a park have been unsuccessful.
 Mrs. Leggett, in a letter to The Democrat today, said:
 Waterbury, Conn,
 July g, 1942. Editor of The Democrat:
 Will you please correct the statement made in the headlines of the July 2 issue of the Ameri- can to the effect that Bunker Hill People Give Up Fight For Public Park"
 Neither Bunker Hill people or the Bunker Hill Improvement As sociation has given up the fight for 8 public park. We have sim ply discontinued sponsoring the property loapAd by the Macauley family as the association is no longer able to pay the insurance. We expect to keep on agitating for 8 community park in the Bunker Hill section for which Bunker Hill feels it is entitled and for which it has already paid in taxes, set aside for park pur- poses for many years past, much more than the property in ques- tion would have cost to purchase and maintain for years to come. Mayor Scully feels that this is not the time for purchasing prop erty for park purposes but the time will come when the Bunker Hill section can no longer be ignored in its demands for recre- ational area in it's center.
 Thanking you, I remain,
 Yours very truly,
 Grace Patchen Leggett,
 Chairman Park Committee,
 B. H. Improvement Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
CONN. TO ACT ON
 TRANSPORTATION
Gov. Hurley Has Appointed Committee to PrOlOng
 Use of Automobiles

Hartford, Conn, July 10-(UP)- Organization of a Connecticut war transportation conservation commit tee ito prolong the use of our lim- tied number of automobiles and tires which must outlast the war;" was announced today by Gov. Robert A. Hurley.
 The committee, he said, was ap- pointed to draft plans affecting war transportation in vital areas throughout the state."
 Public Utilities Commission Chair man Joseph P. O'Connell, Bristol, was named administrator of the committee. Other members were:
 Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy, secretary.
 w. Burke Smith, director of the highway safety commission, execu- tive secretary.
 State Police Commissioner Col. Edward J. Hickey.
 State Defense Administrator Col. Samuel H. Fisher.
 Acting Highway Commissioner Frank Uphan, Jr.
 Commissioner of Education Dr. Alonzo G. Grace.
 Associate Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Els.
 Attorney General Francis A. Pal lotti.
 The governor said Warren M. Cramer, manager of the state high way planning survey conducted by the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, would assist the committee "in mak- ing a statewide survey of mass transportation facilities of the state."
 '"The state committee" he said, twill cooperate with local commit tees now being established in vital areas in order that a program may be developed whereby essential and non-essential workers may be trans ported to and from work without interruption and in order that most of the community functions may he continued in the event of curtail- ment of customary modes of travel"
 The governor said objectives Of the committee were:
 Conserve tires, gasoline and ve- hicles.
 Prolong life of automobiles and other vehicles by using them eff ciently and moderately for the du- ration of the war.
 Improve mass transportation.
 Stagger working hours, if neces- sary.
 Provide additional mass transpor- tation to replace worn-out private vehicles.
 Correct traffic bottlenecks and improve traffic conditions in con- munities having war industries thereby eliminating unnecessary and wasteful traff1c Interruption.
 Drastically reduce accidents which annually destroy vast quantities o1 priceless transportation facilities and productive man-hours of labor
 Encourage program of more severe court penalties upon all traf- fic violators found guilty, whether or not they have been involved ir acicdents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
MILK DEALERS
 ASK DEPOSITS
Shortage of Bottles May Lead to General AdOp=
 tiOn of Plan

Local milk dealers are faced with the necessity of inaugurating de- posit system on bottles and con- tainers delivered to restaurants, hotels and lunch rooms. And if the bottle situation becomes more ser- ious consideration may be given Q plan to extend the deposit system to home deliveries.
 Members of the Waterbury Milk Dealers Association met last night at The Elton to discuss measures for the conservation of containers, but apparently arrived at no definite conclusions.
 While one dealer reported he is having no difficulty whatsoever in obtaining deliveries of milk bottles, others stated that the problem for them Is serious one. The shortage will become more acute when food canners turn more fully to the use of glass for canning as 8 substitute for tin.
 One local milk firm Is reported to be insisting on deposits on contain CTS and bottles delivered to hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms. Deal CTS pointed out last night that in New Haven the deposit system has been in effect for some time.