davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Death =Rotites

LUkANOWsKI-March 81 Leonard r..
beloved husband OF Gertrude dear father
OF Robert. Ronald and Diana dear son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lukanowski. Funeral
Monday from the residence. sA1 Van
Dyke, at $50 and ST. Thomas Church at
10. interment Mt. oiivet Cemetery.
AANotEN - Anna NJ. April ! tnee
Rheist, dear sister OF Cathrine Crosse.
Josephine Flannery and George Rhein.
Funeral from residence 25il Twenty fourth
street, ~ S:f5: At 1880. 81. Mary's
Church. Monroe and St Antoine.
PAsELk-April 2. Louis j., of 1923 Berk-
SHIRE, beloved husband OF Marie, dear
father Of Arthur. Mrs. Adeiia viehman.
Mrs. Emily Venegnni and Helen: dear
grandfather of Kendall: brother OF Mrs.
Emily Gtidemetster, Mrs. Eifrede Bruder,
August and Wiiitsm Remains At A. H.
Peters Funeral Home. l2057 Cratiot, until
10 q m Monday. In state NJ Mt. Olive
Luthern Church. Radnor and Mack, from
II noon until time OF service. p. m.
Monday.
sWITZER-Aprtl, 2, Evelyn. OF Io7i5 Way
burn. beloved wife of Ralph; dear
mother OF Shirley. Betty and Robert
Svttzer. Funeral service Saturday, 2 p. m. ,
at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. l2o57
Grattot.
ZAPOLsKI-Anthony. April 2; dear fathei
Of Vincent: funeral Monday from
Charles stepanauckss Funeral Home. s503
Cardoni. $50 a. m. services st. George .
Church at $50; interment Holy sepulchre
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

CAT Miami. Fla.)
1-MACK'S MISS. Rosy Dollar. Pre-
cision.
2-TIBERIUs. Roman Descent, Alley.
3-INDIAN PENNY, Bold Turk. Patrol
Flight.
4-REGAL BOY. Mr.. Innnity, Beth B.
5-GRAY DREAM. Implicit. North
Bound.
6-PoRTER's CAP. signator. Sir MARI
boro.
7-JUNCo. Jumping Jin Dogo.
s-MEM0RY BOOK. Rahanee. Ports
mouth.
e-FoRFEND. Ginoochio, Royal Blue.
BEST-MEMORY BOOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Best Bets
(By United Press)
BOWIE

Cat Baltimore Md
i-BRIGHT AND EARLY, HI Blaze,
Yannis Bid.
2-PHARIEN. Solar Star, Grenadisr.
5-MAEyAMEs. samhar, Oomph.
t-CHUCkLE, zaea Rosa, Ask Aunt
5-DEsIGNAToR-Ha Lark, AIaking.
6--RIDING LIGHT. Cape Cod, Omission.
7-BOSTEE, Navy. Son Aitesse.
s-LEE's JIMMIE. Dicty Step, Helen's
Lad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
(By International News Service
BOWIE

Cat Baltimore, Md
i-BRfCHT AND EARLY. HibTaEs,
Yannie Sid.
2-BARUNA. Solar star Calatsn.
3-O0MPH samhar. Bryson entry
4-CHUcKLE, Zca Rosa, Hackney Hecht
5-DEsIGNAToR, AiAkIns, Happy Lark.
6-CAPE COD, Omission. Riding Light.
7-sON ALTEssE, Bostee. Navy.
SPARROW CHIRP. Cove Spring. Lees
Jimmie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

WANT AD RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
i time ............... &c 10
. 10 Q consecutive times tIse 30
or moro consecutive
umes .....s..s.. 80 &c
Minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children 20
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
j VINE .............. De SIZE
70 consecutive times s1ss 70
or moro consecutive
times ........... 30 SIZE
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds of convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or At the Times
Main Office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your I'D to Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone ana ac-
eepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser n
expected to remit promptly.
II box number Is desired. estlnats
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 70
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported immedf.
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
stbiiity for errors after the first
insertion
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Times
office by 1880 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition of
the weekday paper, copy must be In
the Times office by 9 y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
tustment cannot be made In case of
error. We do not guarantee to d:scon-
tinue an order unless cancellation ID
received In the office before 8 p. N. the
day preceding the next insertion: IL 80
o. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. displays,
sli4 WV ~ ~ "'"' m
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS
ALTERATION BUILDING PLANS for at
TIC apartments, zoning appeals. viola
tons University 3-e545.
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CONVERT your attic into an income; we
finance. smalley. Pr. 52i9.
AUTO Accessories
AUTOMOBILE GLAss-Bumpers, mufflers.
springs installed. Lowest rates. 1880
Dexter. Townsend $500.
BOILERS wELDED-NEw. USED
BRANDT BRoTHERs-Boilers. new. used
o3oo Lafayette. s41 Casgrain. vi. 1915.
BUILDING ALTERATIONS
additions, complete mod
ernization service. Bomb shelters. FILA
terms. Townsend s-l23s.
BATHROOM and kitchen remodeling addi-
tons. alterations, complete including
plumbing. plastering. wiring, tile. roofing
and siding. No down payments. Up 10
I'VE years TO pay. We. 6-2s03.
COMPLETE MoDERNIZING SERVICE
Gillespie Back. 1l77s Cloyerdsle. Ho. s42o
FIX your home; we'll pay carpenter, E-Z
terms. Restrick Lumber. HO. 2121.
BUILDING MODERNIzATION
ALTERATIONS. modernization. repairing,
all kinds. reasonable, prompt; free
estimates. IY. 7.e7s7.
CARPENTERs
ABB BENSON CoMPANY-carpenterin
repairing, alterations, cupboards: prompt
service. University 1-s762.
CLEANERS. DyERs-DELIvERIEs
II. 8. tDownriver's Largest and
Finest ClesnersJ. 1882 Jefferson. vi
100.
PIONEER cLEANERs-PersonaI service.
Deliveries. 22302 Michigan, 1913 Monroe.
DE. O234.
WHITE HOUSE Cleaners recognized for
tyl-Deliveries. ll410 Jos. campau.
CLEANING WALLS, SHADES, ETC.
ATTENTION-Wsn washing, decorating.
painting; reasonable prices: prompt serv.
ice. vi. 2-0i30.
BEER Gardens, Beauty Parlors, Business
Places. Walls washed reasonable. PL.
95e2.
SPECIALIZING APARTMENTS. Wall.
R.s.onsSl. eTiess FL s ssss awnings
WALL washing like new; new LIQUID method,
only $3.50 room. TIE. 1851 anytime
COAL ON CREDIT
COAL ON CREDIT
BORN, 1870 w. CHICAGO. HO. s722l
CONFECTIONERs
47e2 Cadillac (Forest)-l
Easter candies, wedding cakes, cookies.
OIL, s726.
CONTRACTING
$ p CIA LIZING excavating (steam
shoveD house Easements, gradi Ing.
Prompt service. PL. 1895.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, FIXTURES
ELECTRIC wires, candles, switches all
kinds; lowest prices. 324 East Adams
FLOOR SANDING, WANING. ETC.
Al FLOOR sanding. finishing; best ma.
terials; own power Reasonable. Olive
POSI-.
Al sanding, rehnishing floors: guaranteed
workmanshipi estimates. latest equip
ment. TO. s-57Ts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
METAL, RAGS, WASTE PAPER
PAINTING, DECORATING

NORTHERN WASTE. TO. s-376e--Highest
prices; free pickup service. Factory
Salvage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
TROPICAL PARK

BEsT-CHUcKLE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
ron SATURDAY

a-Cooch a worms,er entry.
b-R. G. ana G. T. Hanna entry.
e-Johnson a Hayman entry.
Track. fast.
Post. 2 30 Detroit time).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10
Greeks Bearing Gifts

50 it seems the Japs are trying tn
pull another kuruso stunt, this time
on old mar Joe Stain m Russia. The
pattern is the same as that used
against the United States with great
success last fall. IN that the ambas-
.ador to kubNSheN has been recalled
and another one sent oStenSibly on a
pecial mission. The envoy in Wash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

The honeymoon is over if he
doesn't comment on her hard biscuits
with soft words.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

The %.IapaneSe have renamed Wake
island ''Otari." Somehow, we have
a bunch that that new name Won't
stick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

9hop, oven iafkeI DIus store.
20-tf
VIZ rDrr,r
W. 81 IN ALL
kinds of body and f.nIn,. 80
par WORK. Motor Sales Co.
YELLOW urrrrp MN ,.,,---
~ 49, ~ H-ND ESlALE
~. 'P OF my pIit' "Iarch
Too keep dH3 This al John r
i'oGIam, Route >, Henderson. 7-3u
II- - r,I.,.,,
~ ''NNhH l'th WINDOW
am" """' ''"l''7. '2f Iine )e Wait
tiP''i'C ",%'I.lHt cut them right.
AIcN =. Watkins. Tie Place Of
-.
ON I'iN CLEANING METHODS
DING L.SN i.# Hif ana color 10
your ono garments and saves YOU
money by GNIug You more wear in
yhomc 373. 9-tf
fIN i hoo UNFINISHED
apartment .nr rent. NUcd for cleo
iftc stove. y. y. Mayo, 23l High
y, lily ~"
GOOD family e.sk.araiiad. me Anita
TO uuntp clad r~pfutoroc- Eo,
school tder-%ur pfefg,rhIa M
not essential Good -allrIeS offered
10 the risn,. nlq.= tfll# cloraI Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10
ANSWERS TO
CEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l.. False.
.. Greater Antilles.
3, Los Angeles.
4. Balboa.
5. Poet.
6, Scrofula.
:. Lord TWeedsmuir.
8. Hurdy-gurdy.
9. Fifteen.
10. Minnesota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10
HOUSEWIVES BUY
CHEAPER MEATS

There is a growing tendency among
housewives TO buy cheaper cuts of
meats in order to provide a suf-
ficient amount of meat in the family
diet and at the same time meet
. dVancing prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

Landlord: you say you've lost your
rench here I'll look for it."
Plumber: Never mind; you'll find
II in the bill. -~Wt'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
par work. Motor sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual Insurance buyers, They
benefit by sound insurance, et-
tlclent service and substantial dl-
NldcndS year a1teE year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

> + US ABOUT iNynFtS,,-c
your lire insurance to cover GiaHo1'
property valuation due to adj s,et
IN Replacement cost. 'l'ces
department, citizens Eant 'Ie
20-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

PAYS TO BUY GOOD syiors
ana nave tnen repaired. rhev l,ni,
DettcI-Iast longer. New bno1S
ruOocr, leather, Composition Nor'
Wlch Shoc ltcpaIr. phone Al w.
can Tor aud deliver. 9,'e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Farmers MisinfOrnled
On jap Restrictions

Montana farmers employing labor
from Japanese relocation centers have
in many instances been misinformed
as to restrictions under which Japan
csc must live while working outside
the centers, United States District At
torney John B. Tansil said at Billings.
Japanese sent to this state for har-
vest work, he said, must remain in
the county or counties to which they
were directed by the war relocating
authority, and must return to the CEN
tiers as soon as their employment
ceases.
Tansil said no employer or officer
other than representatives of the
or the department of JUS
tice can grant permission to an
to leave the designated area.
Only allowable exception, he said, Is
in case of accident or serious illness
which necessitates removal of the en-
ploye to a hospital outside the county
in which he is working.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

and economy through establishment
Of a pool" OF employees on which an
offices could draw as they required
He explained that In some instances
1t was found that state offices and de-
partments required the services Of q
fun-ttme clerk or stenographer, and
the part-time services Of another. In
order TO have the extra help available
when needed, he said, 1t was found
that the offices usually hired two full
time employees.
Under the proposed personnel plan,
a pool" Of clerks and stenographers
would be formed and an office or de-
partment needing additional help for
a short period would draw on the pool.
Bennion explained that this system al
ready had been installed in the state
highway department with the result
that help was available when needed
but at the same time had reduced the
department payroll
Under the present setup, the COM
mittee secretary explained, it is not
possible TO transfer employees from one
department to another, with the re-
suit that during slack periods, quail
fled employees are released, whereas
SOAuS Quiet department. might uee0
extra help at that time and under the
present system has to employ it from
outside the state roster.
AS proposed in the bill being pre-
pared for the legislature, all state en-
ployes would be classified as to
abilities and file kept by the state
personnel director. If, for instance,
Bennion explained, the board Of
needed extra steno-
graphers and clerks during a tax col
lection rush period, and the hail In
surance board had little work to do,
hail board employees would be trans
ferred to the tax collecting agency
FOR the emergency period, or the
board could draw on the
state pool.
It also provided in the bill being
irawn that a backlog Of qualified
clerks and stenographers be main
aimed by the personnel board through
4 system of examinations, and ap-
to vacancies made from
his list as required
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

HELENA - Recently Mrs. Elizabeth
Forlander of Helena went to a CITY
school, where film, winning Your
Wings" was being shown. She had
pretty much a personal interest In the
armed forces for in January, 1910, her
son William, quit his job with the for
est service at Missoula and joined the
air corps. However, for four months
she had not heard from him. AS she
watched the film unroll, she was
stricken almost speechless. There, on
the screen in front of her was her son,
Serg. William Forlander, busy acting
out his part In how to train fliers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Nutrition Specialist
GiUeS Women AdUice
About Use Of Fnts

Many homemakers these days are
asking questions about how extensively
kitchen fats can be used as food and
when they should be turned in 10
professors to increase the nations
supply of glycerine for making ex-
plosives, says Bessie E. McClelland,
/ extension nutrition specialist at Mon
tana State college.
The important goal, she said, is to
build up the countrys total fat supply.
BY making good use in the kitchen Of
the fats saved from day to day,
getting the most from them as food,
the burden on commercial stocks of
fats win be lessened
Properly cared for, fats that are
saved are good for several purposes in
regular cooking routine. They can be
used for seasoning, frying, cooking,
and In some cases for baking. Drip
pings from roasts and other cooked
meats make flavorful fats for season.
ings-in gravies, when cooking or
heating vegetables, In salad dressings,
and on wtlted lettuce. Bacon drippings
are often used for shallow frying, such
as for frying eggs, apples, chicken,
cabbage, and liver and other lean
meats. Bacon, sausage, and poultry
fats may be used as the fat in cream
sauces for vegetables as well as In
gravy.
Fats trimmed from raw meats may
be used In a number Of ways, Miss
McClelland said. These include the
frying Of meats that have too little
fat for that purpose, In suet buildings,
and In pastries. In addition, meat
trimmings may be rendered and used
the same as any other fat. Poultry fat
Is good for Shortcomings In cakes, bus
cults. and other baking. Rendered
suet and rendered fresh pork also
make good shortening.
After all the good has been obtained
nom fat, strain it into wide-mouthed
cans that are clean and turn 1t over
Ia the local meat dealer or other place
authorized to collect waste fats for the
nations war program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
LITTLE MONTANA
PENALTY WHEAT

Deductions for penalty wheat viii
be smaller throughout Montana this
year because farmers paid closer at
tention to staying within their al
lotted acreages, it was indicated re-
Gently.
J. w. Walker, state land com
missioner, said deductions from the
states share of crops grown on leased
lands were running considerably under
last year and indications were this
condition was general throughout
Montana. He said penalties charged
the state thus far amounted to about
$500 as compared with more than
$4,000 last year.
Walker said virtually all of the
penalties charged thus far were on
wheat grown in the Great Falls-Havre
Shelby triangle He explained that
farmers In that area did not seed more
than their allotments but nearly all
had large amounts Of volunteer"
wheat in fields rained out last year.
Because the farmers could not use
the volunteer wheat for stock feed, he
said, they decided to harvest it and
take the penalty.
The land commissioner estimated
the states share Of wheat grown on
land leased from the state would
amount to about 100000 this year as
compared with $327,00O last year He
estimated the return from all crops
on leased lands at about 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Personnel Division Plan
Seen as Saving to State

Members Of the state reorganization
committee maintain that Montana's
state government could operate more
economically under the personnel di-
vision setup TO be proposed to the
1913 legislature.
At@the same time, they said, the pro-
posed plan, to be embodied IN one OF
the three major reorganization bills to
be submitted to the legislature, would
provide for greater efficiency from
state employees and would give them
greater security in their Jobs.
Fred Bennion, secretary OF the re-
organization committee, said that
under the bill being drawn under
direction Of Gov. Sam G. Ford, the
proposed personnel division would
provide considerable economy through
plan to permit transfer of employees
from one department to another, and
at the same time would set I'D q de-
finite scale OF pay for employees In
various classifications. regardless Of
the office in which they were en-
ployed.
Bennion said survey showed that
in some instances, stenographers and
clerks in the same classification were
receiving widely divergent salaries.
Some salaries, he said, were believed
too high for the type Of work, while
others were below the scale. The pro-
posed personnel division, he said.
would eliminate these inequalities.
Additionally, he said, the plan pro-
posed to provide greater efficiency
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Terry Air Corps Man
Wins Silver Star

Forty-six officers and men Of the
army air corps have been awarded the
silver star by Lieut.. Gen. George G.
Kenney, commander of the Allied air
force in the south Pacific for gal
lantry in action"
Among them were Clarence r. Olson,
Terry, and Corporal Gary G. HOLSTER,
Sacramento. Olson was q member Of
the Flying Fortress crew that carried
out its bombing mission against RAJ
baul despite handicap of a disabled
engine and damaged oxygen supply.
HOLSTER was a member Of Fortress
crew which participated in the sinking
or damaging Of four enemy ships at
Rabaul and shot down three zeroS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
September Accidents
IniHre 80 in State

Ninety persons were injured, IA
tally, in 149 traffic accidents in Mon
tana during September, Col Charles l.
Sheridan, highway patrol supervisor
reported.
Property damage in the mishaps was
estimated at $26,575.
Sheridan said the high injury rate
indicated minor accidents are caus-
ing most Of our trouble. Drivers are
slowing down but are becoming in
creasingly careless as they do so. II
Is as important to be careful at IS
miles an hour as it is at 60"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

MISCELLANEOUS
NeNc~NSNSN~NNNOND~-~~ N~N~~N~~N~N~~>N
WANTED-Deposit or production Iceland
Spar, yellow Ochre, Mica, Vermiculite,
Barite. Witherite, Celestite, Beryl, Sericite and
Kaolin Send sample and details to P. o. BOX
S47' Van Horn. Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Photos Finishing
Wanted to Buy

MACHINE TOOLS
N-~SNs~sNNN~~1~~~sN-~S ~NJN~s~~~s~~4~sN-~~~
LET US GIVE YOU an offer or trade on any
machine tools that can be released for
defense work. Pickering Machinery Co., 2758
First Ave. South, Seattle Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

Alabama, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia supply most Of the cox
ing coal consumed by the American
steel industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

Algeria has placed compensation
tax on wine shipped from France.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

More American children suffer from
dental decay than from any other one
disease, except the common cold, &C
cording to the American Dental as
ISOLATION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

USED AUTO PARTS

~~-~-~@-~~~~~N-~-~-~~-~ ~~N.~~-~~-~-~-~~S
SAVE 50% -75% Used parts for all cars.
Carl Weissman & Co, 2ls Fourth St. So
Great Falls Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
CRAWFORD FILES
 MOTION ON WILL
Seeks Return of Execu- tors Case to Probate
 Court
(NEA Telephoto)

Atty. George W. Crawford of New Haven appeared in superior court today to ask Judge John Rufus Booth to erase from the court docket the action involving the will of the late Mary Elizabeth Rumford, who died Nov. ' after serving more than 70 years as a domestic employe ot the local Griggs family. The action is brought by Henry c. Griggs, ex- ecutor of the will, who seeks advice on the disposition of the estate which is valued at approximately $12,000. Decision was reserved.
 The attorney, who represents the Kellogg lodge of A. F. & A. M, a Negro social organization, claimed the proper place for hearing was in the probate court and the su- perior court did not have jurisdiction in settling the particular considera- tions involved.
 According to the will, one-quarter shares were left to two members of the Griggs family, to the African Methodist Zion church, and to the Kellogg lodge. It was found by the executor, according to papers filed in the court, that the Negro society was unincorporated, and advice was sought as to whether or not the be- quest could be executed if the or- ganization became incorporated, or whether it may be made instead to the grand lodge of the state A. F. & A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
TOWN COMMITTEE
 MEETING TONIGHT
Mayor, Chairman to Ad= dress Gathering; Rallies
 Arranged

The Democratic town committee meeting tonight at campaign head quarters on Grand street, will hear addresses by Mayor Vincent A Scully, Town Chairman Maurice F Tagney and others. Arrangements for rallies will be made.
 Action on securing extra gasoline for cars to be used on election day will be taken tonight. A list of the cars to be used will be prepared and submitted, under the regula- tions, to Deputy Gasoline Rationing Administrator James E. Mcknight
 Party leaders believe that far fewer cars than in other years will be available. Difficulty in securing election day workers is also expect ed.
 The local party will be repre- sented by large delegation at a dinner meeting to be held tomorrow night at the Parker house, Thom- aston by women's Democratic organ izations of the fifth district. Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington, Democratic candidate for Congress will be the principal speaker.