davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Nurruqunsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Roush 70 eomd {ss1 sh5 5a 5s'o6 1aSo pIis 1iso
WaFrins Tlma j., Witeh ,Xnsh Ourando $3.50
Also ,ranITake 1t, Love Note, Wood
Arrow. october onze. Crown Gem and
Pomplit.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, sl,20o; claim
s FrontieF Jns Finnesanp na pT $50 80
Fsi Fsins rDfts sonny III 1zufelb tzuf1q5'' ''0 40
Also ran-Mad Bunny Range Dust.
Kleig Light Belmar ARA, Grisette, Adolf
DAILY Double paid S14s.s0D
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 81 200; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; : miles;
easPsF eods1, Dc cs Sf0 chsifn Fh3 44o s5S sSS
eunTpma a1ms eMay' .saf $40
Also ran--Genersl Planet, Nedde Lass,
Whichaway and Ovando.
FOURTH RhAcEI7Purse, $1,000; claim
Amy Reish fTurnbulD $40 $50 2.4o
Cherry cobbler 1Finnegan) $40
Also ran-Misht, Ticky Otis and Batik
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500 allow
Star Copy 1McMuilen) 1880 $50 $50
Bingo Bridget tTurnbulD 400 300
Coosa tSeabol 440
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Valdina Valet, Baruna and
Valdina Mela.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Narragansett Special Stakes; 3-year-olds
Whlrlaway tWoolf) $50 260 2oO
boysy tClingmanl $50 2.20
valdina Orphan tzufelb 2.20
Also ran-.spiral Pass corydon. Roun-
ders and Red Moon.
Valdna Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: q furlonss
Wise Decision May a2oo $50 500
Sun Girl tSeabo) 7.o0 4 90
Old Whitley tTurnbulD $50
Time, lib.
Also ran-Jorie- Mar, Guy Fawkes. Ma
linda B., Dainty Ford and Gay Balko.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; LIS miles
Ardenell fAdairl $50 $50
Eight Rolls tFinnegan) $50
Also ran--Red Amazon, Sir Elmer. He's
1t and Seneca.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming:
SUN gsaa spsrh Pfs Pc 1D 4aeo R,iso aso $50
Hi Kid tSeabo) 40 800
Reeoatna tClinsmanl 4.so
Also rAn-LAdy Iyonors Crab Apple,
catomar. Display style and Black One.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Graphic Ringer Club
To Christen Courts

Club championship competition
and -neighborhood matches
today will christen the newly formed
Graphic Horseshoe Clubs courts
adjoining 329 Seventeenth street
Sc, play starting at 2 o'clock.
Joyce Capps and Dorothy Sa-
vachko will meet Louise Capps and
Betty Hollis for the club women's
doubles title. Mems teams from
the Graphic and Rosedale clubs will
clash and the Graphic men will
shoot singles and doubles for club
titles.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Open Crown
Louis, Conn Meet Like Buddies
To Hear Plans for Title Fight
Both AffobIe, but Champ Warns He Will
Try for Early Koyo Win Over Billy
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Sept. 1.-Two soldiers who october will
slug other for the
time since they matched fight heavyweight cham
pionshp for the benefit of the Emergency
they behaved like long parted buddies.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Racing Selections
Havre de Grace (Fast) .


5-Allessandro, clustering, Ksar of
Audley.
s-Miss Discovery, Woodvale Lass,
Company Rest.
my One, Tellevane, Kate Smith.
8-Residue, Dusky Fox, Rough Co
ing.
Best bet-Hasteville.
Narragansett Consensus (Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Bowling Green, Islam King, VAL
dina Caper.
2-Fatal Hour. Merry Glow. Phil
jean.
3-Cooee, Valdina Vivid, Isfahan.
4Graustark, Prairie Dog, Tides In.
5-Pretty Is, Manipulate, Bonnie
Rue.
s-Marion Collins, Albatross, Bos-
ton Man.
Lou O'Neill, Valdina Advice,
Waddy.
8-Windshield, Kurdistan. Big
Chance.
Best-Graustark.
Aqueduet Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
bully Good, Bottom Rail, Regal
Boy.
miss Mary Jane, Landslide, Bat
tie Lark.
3-Kennebunk, Black Ned, Mrs. e.
du Pont Weir, R. K Mellon entry,
+Spirit. Love O. Maud, Falaise
Stable entry.
5-Battle Cup, Prien, Elimar.
6-Scotland Light, Sundodger, King
fisher.
Vain Prince, Lochinvar, Porter's
Cap.
8-Dudie, HighomarS Roman Hero.
Best bet--Battle Cup.
Hawthorne FasD.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
1-Uncle Walter, Searcy, Certainty
2-Charter Member, Adstory, Sover-
ton.
3-Heathtown, Illinois Tom, Ebon
Flag.
4-Wiseasyou Philadelphia, Lady
Liberty.
Sis Baker, Singing Bee, Pig
Tails
6-Stepby, Bayridge, Mrs. E. Dene-
mark entry.
Memory Book, Flying Hostess,
Birka Boy.
8-Woodsman, Kimmick, More Re-
fined.
Substitute)-Youroff, Michigan
Blue, Patched Pants.
Best bet-Uncle Walter.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
longs
Boston Man - 112 xAlbatross LOT
Coholga 103 xMarion Collins ll0
xTragic Ending 107
Evening star., 1942-09-13
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 ,1f0: claiming
3-year-olds and upward. 9 furlongs.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; allow
ar l-vnar~nlds. Il fllrlnnQs

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: cumber-
land Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anceS; 3-yearolds and upward; / mile and
Evening star., 1942-09-13

weishfs, maiden 2-year -oids; furiongs.
a aa0ood Mosninss oSMesas' '---------- liz
Panfrs mo boy) ----------- 1lo
In The Rough DAY -------~--- ia
Love OMaud Gongden1 --~------ 116
Spirit tWestropel ~--t-------~- 11s
xSusan Constant tGorman) ------ III
aFalaiSa Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; / mile and 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
NOTICE.

North Carolina:
Vance C0untv
Under and bv virtue o., a5vc, of
sale contained in a certain deed OF
trust executed bv Vance Nils Inc
dated the lSt day of Nav 1g26 and
recorded in Book l+6 page % IN line
office of the REGISTER OF Deed, At,
Vance cunt Norm Carolina de-
IagIr having been ,nade IN ,4a my
a5cnt of the indebtedness thereby -
cured and sand deed of lr,,t hnu4e
bv tine terms thereof s,Ih,er, to
foreclosure the UNDERSIGNED trustee
will offer for sale At nnb1ir aIIr,in,
10 the highest bidder for cash At Two
Court House door IN Hen4,. ..n
North Carolina NJ noon on M ia
Iav ,f Anvil tQ:o ,ba ,,,,,,., ,,
.n,,od IN .,'d dn,d - t,a,tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

complete waSte-though from oui
side oI the picture II may assure our
liberty tor generations to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
crn shop Experienced operators
-Ceutru.Iy located. Phone 200 loG
appointment. Hr.dgcIa Beauty
Shop, over Parker Drug store.
23-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

PATTERN BEE HIVES FOR SAIL
extra cheap. +. l~iausrlm.n ~
l2-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
NOTICE..

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Notice is hereby given that We
have qualified As Executors of the
Estate of John Lewis Stone late OF
Vance County.
Parties indebted to said estate viii
make immediate payment to the un
dersigned, all claims against said
Estate should be filed with the I'M
dersigned or their Attorney within
n G) year of this date or same
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
This the 18th day Of February.
1912.
WILLARD STONE
LUTHER STONE,
Executors.
Pittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
27-6-l3-20-21-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
ana have them repaired. They loa,
beitcI-last longer. New nna1S
rubber, Leather, composition Nor'
Wlch Shoe Rcpau, phone al w.
call for and deliver. Dig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

WO PLACES TO SERVE YOU
Hi Top No. >, Raielgh load, and
Greyhound Soda Snop at Bus Sta.
ton. Real PIs Barbecue, ana oes;
brunswick stew. Red lay lor. 2g-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
WANT ADS
Get

YOUR HOME DEFENSE rrrr.a
W''l "o'iuate insurance aslInst all
hazard. Tins Is important nn "'
Consult Us. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank and Trust Co IS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

SAIL or ENVELOPES
printed with your name and ad
dress, small SOC tor $l.0u, Jaraa
100 Tor 9l.00. Other S%tatjoneHv
Specials on. Henderson Book Co.
9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

JUST RECEIVED. SHIPMENT 10
plant bed cloth. IcI. err, Drn,,.'
mont Store. IL T.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps,
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Coast ALL. Won't Ask
Dues Of Child Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
School children who are willing to
help California farmers harvest
their crops will not be interfered
with by A. F. L. unions, Edward
Vandeleur, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, said yesterday.
The secretary, asked by Watson
vile (CalifD authorities whether
such students would be required to
join unions and pay dues. said.
The position of the federation
is that they won't have to do either.
We say more power to them,
let them work. They will not be
nterfered with"
Mervyn Rathborne, secretary of
the c. I. o. State Council, said C. I.
o. unions were anxious to meet with
farm groups to work out a program
to assure that all crops will be har-
vested. The question of school chill
dren, he added, had not been pre-
sented.
The A. F. L. policy was under
stood to apply only to the question of
field workers. 1t was not established
for work in canneries and process
ing plants.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Industrial Accidents
Assist Axis, Safety
Leader Declares
Rigid Discipline, Including
Air-Roid Protection. Urged
On Labor, Management

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April "a veteran
safety leader predicted today that
unless management and labor i'm
mediately established rigid safety
discipline, including full protection
against air raids, there would be a
sharp rise in the Nations industrial
accidents.
Harry Guilbert, leader in indus
trial safety for 40 years, told an
o. C. D.-sponsored war conference
for the protection of workers and
plants that he based his prediction
on the experience Of factories in
Britain.
Accidents fight only for the Axis"
said Mr.. Guilbert, who added that
fatalities in Illinois factories alone
for the first two months of this year
were 20 per cent above the same
period in l941. Industrial accidents
last year killed or manned 1,750,000
persons, he said.
Lathe Is Weapon.
The lathe is as much weapon
against the enemy as machine gun
and any dereliction of duty in the
shop is as reasonable as running
away on a field of battle" Mr.. Gull
bert said. Safety inSures maximum
production in our factories"
Mr.. Guilbert urged that AFRAID
protection measures be linked with
enforcement of accident prevention
as effective psychology,
Even if AFRAID shelters are
never used" he said, they justify
their existence, for they are the
symbols of the seriousness of our
time; they are an identity with the
war effort and they diSpel the myth
ical distinction between soldier and
civilian-in modern war there are
no civilians left anyhow"
British Experience Cited.
Mr.. Guilbert, safety director of the
Pullman Co. and regional repre-
sentative of the Governments Ma
tional Committee for the Conserva-
tion of Man Power in War Indus
tries, asserted British workers at the
start of the war had felt insecure
when a factory 1000 miles away
was bombed if their own plant was
not adequately protected Periodic
AFRAID drills have unified and Or
ganized the men and women into
"an army of warriors in overalls"
who now possess a safety discipline,
he said.
When safety in the shop is firmly
established, you will find, as the
British did, that when the sirens
vail your men will stand their
ground, tighten their jaws and
f1ght-by continuing to work until
the watchers on your roofs report
the planes are almost on top of you.
Then you will feel the drama, the
spirit, the thrill of men who work on
the offensive"
Evening star., 1942-04-09
W. c. AIIis, "a, Dies;
Retired Fisheries Aide

BY the Associated Press
NAPA, Calf, April 9.-Watson
Colt AlliS, "a. retired Commerce De-
partment representative on Pribilof
Island in the Bering Sea, died at St.
Helena. Calf. Tuesday night.
A native OF TopSfleld, Mass, he was
the son of the late Obediah Dicken-
son Allis. Dartmouth professor, and
Anne Eliza Colt Allis, member of
the firearms family.
Mr.. Allis engaged in the whaling
and sealing industry in the Arctic
prior to becoming head of the Bu-
reau of Fisheries on Pribilof Island.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
ART NEEDLEW0RK

J QUILTED BED JACKET. Royon sotn. dusty rose Wos
! QUILTED APPLIQUE. Poppy design. Was $35------S25
| SWEATER. Sipover green. Wos S5---------S3 So
SWEATER. Short sleeves, Wos S5------ 81 so
SCATTER RUGS. Handmade of yam. Were Sc $3.50
YARNS Odd lot including lingering foney yons and the heov
e yorns For sweaters hots and other things. Were Csc
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
SPORTS AND DRESS
COATS-REDUCED

I CASUAL COAT. Fitted, red fox trimmed Fitted
style, POGO point. Aqua, size 8. Was SS5 S44
OATMEAL TWEED COATS. Trimmed with lynx
dyed white fox. Sizes and 8. Were SIS. .95-- SIS
CAVALRY TWILL COATS Natural ton. Sizes
II, l3, IA, l8. Were Slo.95--SlI.s5
sTRoocK TWEED COATS. Monotone Beige,
box style, sizes 33 y and Al u. Fitted, size 33D7
Blue box eoot, size 37h. Were S35 and S3ee5,
S23.s5
BOYS COAT. Navy, size 20. Wos Sl9.95,
Sli.sS
! COVERT BOX COAT Size II. Wos S2295,
SIl.s5
Materials labeled according TO Wool Labelling Act.
The PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Film Fans QueII Panic

When an earthquake sharply
shook Wellington, New Zealand, re-
Gently some patrons of movie thea
tiers started for the exits, but were
quieted by stern shouts of "sit down"
by those who wanted to see all the
picture.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
SWEATERS, BL0USES,
TURBANS
- PRICE and Less

8 TTRolEAN SWEATERS. All WOOL Red Kelly
noize. Short sleeves. Sizes "a and SO. Were
8 BLoUSES. Block, short sleeves. Sizes 36 ond
SO. Were see
I EVENING JACKET. Royon crepe. GoId ond
block. seouin trimming meek, three-quorter
sleeves. Wos
] BoLERo. Royon velvet, royal blue. Short sleeves
gold seQuin trimming. Size 8. Was S7.95--S3s5
IS WRAP.ARoUkD TURBANs Chenille. Block
brown Were zSe
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
CLEARANCE
T0ILETRIES

Subject to 1870 Tar
- BoUDoIR SETS. Apiece sets Were ST. IS, 15e
SO TOWEL BARS. Were lOc--5e
81 COSMETIC BAGS Purse size. Were soc -25e
FoRHAk's GUM MASsAGERS
MAGhiFYlNG MIRRORS. Were S. -----3se
40 coMPAcTS. Were loe
HAIR BRUSHES. Were Sl---4ee
- BRUSH AND CURL COMBS
"a FIoRET llPSTlcKs. Were Sl---2se
THE PALAIS ROYAL . FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
LAMP SHADES REDUCED

Floor lamp shades Of stretched cotton shontune
10 VANITY BASES. French cut cDsoI Were S3e8S1s0
20 MIRROR BASE VANITY LAMPS. French cut crystal breok
Were ST IS 75e
MODERN TABLE LAMP BASES. Woinut ond bros Were
S3.9o $2.98
LAMP AND SHADE. Red eotherette Wos S5o8----S3.s8
MODERN BASE. Red Ieotherette. Was S6 % -~S4.9S
CHINA TABLE LAMP BASES Was 81 80 ond So 90,
$l.9s ond $2.ss
! CHINESE TABLE LAMP BASE Wos ST .os S4es
Some shades and boses slightly damaged.
FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09

An accumulation Of ends Of bolt pieces overogng
TO 3s4 yords. Excellent nooteroIs for on oII-yeor-
round wordrobe
THE PALATS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09

81 APIECE MAT SETS
30c sci Of NAL.
OF linoette, washable, permanent finish poper
in linen effect. Available in assorted colors.
VISITING CARD HOLDERS. Plastic, assorted COL
ors. Were soc DC
so RING BOOK FILTERS. Contains 80 sheets, 3
rings. Size oRxo inches
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
RUGS REDUCED

BAsKETWEAVE FIBER RUGS. Pod on natural grounds
SIZE oxl z feet. Were SASS ------ S8.ss
Is CANADIAN HAND HOOKED RUGS. foot size Were
So .o5 to Sc. o5-------- ---- S2s5
REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS All wool. oxl2-foot size
Were S26.95 -SIs.s5
AxMIkSTeR RUGS. AwooI foce Soied. oxl foot
Were S3995 ------------S
80 BRAIDED OVAL YARN RUGS. Various coor 2x3-foot
Were S. 80 81
SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS. Green Chinese poern. Size
83xO6 feet Were S36. S27.75
81 50 yord ----------- Sl.25
7s ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS. oxl 2-foot size dscon-
tinued potterns Were S4.ss
STANDARD FELT BASE ELooRIk6s. patterns. Were 3ec
yord 2Se
Evening star., 1942-04-09
SUITS REDUCED

] BEIGE WOOL SUIT. Inset tie belt. Size l8
Was Sl2o5 " So
Z COVERT SUITS. Royon and WOOL Jocket with
pleoted skirts. Brown. gold. Sizes Is, l8. Were
SUITS. Royon ond wool covert. Dressmoker and
toilored styles, blue brown, sizes and z. Wool
crepe, brown. sizes 4 and ! 6. Were S22 .o5--Sl7
] SOFT SUIT. Beige, size IS. Was S29. S22
] TWILL SUIT. Red, size 8. Was S35--- S22
! TWILL SUIT. For women, black, size 35H.
pRESsMAKER SUITS Navy crepe, size 10. Black
twill, size II. Were S22o5 and S35---S S22
! WoMAk'S SUIT. Oressnnoker type. Navy, size
36. Were S22
Materials labeled according to Wool Labelling Act,
THE PALAIS ROYAL . .. . THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
HANDBAG
CLEARANCE

2s LEATHER BAGS. Black. navy, red, Kelly. ton.
Were So Observation-Disclosures $3.50
10 LEATHER BAGS. Ton red, black patent Top
handle or underorm styles Were S5---S395
s BAGS. Black eobordine ond potent Underorm
styles. Were s. $3.50
50 LEATHER BELTS. Block brown, ton, red, Kelly
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOrl

New York, August 13. - (UP) - Stocks moved in a narrowly irregu- lar manner during the trading to- day with volume up from yesterday because of activity in few issues.
 Some low-prized shares had size- able turnover, but leaders were very dull. Up to noon, Bethlehem had appeared only once and that at 53 off IA. U. s. Steel had a few sales at 47 IA and 47 3-8, the latter up 3-8 point. Chrysler was relatively active at the previous close of 60. It opened at 59 7-8.
 Warner Brothers Pictures opened 2,000 shares at IA, unchanged and equal to its l942 high. It dipped slightly and continued to head the activities. n-American Airways, active and strong, made a new high at 18 5-8 up 5-8. North American had a block of 1,700 shares at 2, its previous close. Marine Midland with blocks of 1000 and 1,7OO shares at the previous close of was well up on the activity list. Tying 1t in activity around noon, Consoli- dated OH was quoted at 6 off IA Aviation Corporation was active at its 1922 low of 3-4 off 1-8. Inter national Mercantile Marine had big volume at 8 1-8 up 1-2.
 Rails generally were firm, oils mixed and utilities about steady. Eastman lost 2 1-2 points on its dividend cut in a steady to Easter Chemical group.
 Cotton Futures
 New York, Aug. 13-CUP)-Cot- ton futures held barely steady in quiet routine trade in the forenoon today. Near midday prices were ? to points net lower.
 The market started 3 to 4 points lower and failed to move far from those levels as traders found noth- ing in the news to influence def mite stand toward the list.
 Light hedging and liquidation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
1000 YOUTHS OF
 ENGLAND TRAIN

Boston, Aug. 13 - (U.P0-Nearly 1000 New England youths, the larg- est number of candidates ever sent from this section in a single month are starting flight training as army aviation cadets in August, Major General Sherman Miles of the First Service Command announced today.
 The cadets are leaving from the g examining boards in New Eng land, and different groups are Sched- uled to start training at San An- tonic, Tex, Santa Ana, Cal, or Nash vile, Tenn. More than 800 of the cadets are residents of greater Bos- ton.
 The youths will train for approxi- mately eight months as cadets and upon graduation they will be ap- pointed second lieutenants or flight officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

burse funds to meet emergencies and special cases arising from exigencies due to the war and which require prompt attention. The unprecedent- ed expansion of the Army has caused the anticipation of an enormous increase in cases of tenn porary financial distress which in ordinary times has been adequately handled by existing agencies. As a result, the Army Emergency Relief was born.
 If 8 soldier needs help for him. self or for his dependents he should apply to the section of the army emergency relief at his post, camp or station. He should give the name and mailing address of the dependent or dependents for whom he is seeking assistance. The dependents themselves may apply for this assistance to the army emergency relief section of the nearest Army post, camp or sta- ton, or to the first service com mand headquarters, sos Common wealth avenue, Boston. Care should be exercised so that the soldier and his dependents are not both apply ing for relief.
 Army emergency relief sections in Connecticut are in operation at University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut; Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
 In addition to the first service command sections listed above, the Army Air Force has established six relief sections in New England: Grenier Field, Manchester, New Hampshire; Westover Field, Chico pee Falls, Massachusetts; Bradley { Field, Windsor Locks, Connecticut; .,sand three in Maine: Dow Field at Bangor; Presque Isle Air Base and Houlton Air Base.
 Both ground and air force sec tions aid and assist each other in every possible way. Lieutenant General Henry H.. Arnold, head of the Army Air Force, was one of the pioneers in starting the army emer- gency relief.
 J. J. DONOVAN,
 It. Col, AGD,
 Chief of Branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
EIGHT VESSELS
 TO BE LAUNCHED

Prtland, Me, Aug. l3-(UP) = Six merchant vessels and two de- stroyers will be launched at three Maine shipyards Sunday.
 Five 10,000-ton freighters will be launched at the Todd-Bath Ship building Corp. yard for the British government. The. are the Ocean sWayfarer, Ocean Stranger, Ocean Traveller, Ocean Seaman and Ocean Gallant.
 Two destroyers-the U. s. Conway and the U. s. Cony-will be launch ed ct the Bath Iron Works Corp. yard and the Liberty Ship Ethan Allen, built for the U. s. Maritime Commission, will be launched at the South Portland Shipbuilding Corp. yard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
Late Realty Neu,s

The following papers in c0nnec- ti0n with real estate transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds Morris KOsersky to LOmas & NettletOn Co.,, property on Atwood avenue, $4,OO0.
 Charles R. and Sally J. Book to Waterbury Building 6 Loan As- sOciation, Inc, property on Stew art street, $3,20O.
 Charles R. and Sally J. Book to Bessie A. TyrrelI, property on Stewart street, $3,2O0.
 Charles R. and Sally J. Book to Bessie A. TyrrelT, property on Stewart street, $7OO.
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Carmine and COncetta DiNicOIa. Marco NervO and Philomens Nervo to PelIegrina Mendillo. Waterbury National Bank, trus- tee under will of Edward w. Abrams to Louise Weber Kilduff. Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Inc, to Bessie Tyr rell.
 Quit Claim
 Morris KOserSky & Sons, Inc. to Morris Kosersky, property on At wood avenue.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 ArcangelO Tegolini to Nicola Polletta, property on Hotchkiss street.
 Bessie A. TyrrelI to Charles R. and Sally J. Book, property on Stewart street.
 Augusta Cestaro to John and Jean SzOstik, property at Hill and LonsdaIe street.
 Leonard, A. Winterhalder and others to Emil and Josephine Mil edzialkowski, property on EdsOn avenue.
 Mary A. Kelly to Domenic and Lucia Ianniruberto, property on Sylvan avenue.
 Sarah Weisman to Paul Sher- mat, property on Abbott avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 Arthur VOgheI to Carlo Sant0ro. Waterbury Savings Bank to AL bert WinterhaIder and others. Waterbury Savings Bank to Kle- mence KudxOmi.
 Peter J. Blondin to Mary De- NunZiO.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Paul Shernlat to Sarah Weis- man, property on Abbott avenue, $500.
 John and Jean Szostik to Au- gust0 Cestaro, property at Hill and Lonsdale streets, $500.
 Emil and Josephine Niedzial kowski to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, property on Edson avenue, $5,5OO.