davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Curran Asks Police Action
On Pin Ball Machines

United States Attorney Edward NJ
Curran today requested Maj. Edward
]. Kelly, superintendent Of police,
to crack down on April IS on pin ball
used for gambling purposes.
Operation after that date, the
prosecutor said, will subject the per-
sons possessing such machines or
permitting their operation to pros
ecution under the Districts gambling
laws.
Maj Kelly was urged so to instruct
his various precinct commanders.
Today's action eliminates lengthy
agitation aimed against the pin ball
machines.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Boxer Fined, Suspended
For 'Defyinq' N. Y. Boord

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6-Allie
Stolz, Newark lightweight contender,
was fined 5000 and suspended for 80
days by the New York State Athletic
Commission today for what it
termed an "act of defiance" against
the commission.
Last Friday, Stolz threatened to
withdraw from his match with
Bobby Ruffin after the commission
suspended Willie Ketchum, Stolz's
manager. After a half-hour's argu-
ment, Stolz finally agreed to go
through with the match and won an
easy decision.
Ketchum's suspension had been
ordered because he was acting as
Stolz's manager without having a
managers license.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Baptist Missionaries
Are Reported Safe
In Occupied China
Those at Shanghai Are
Unrestricted and Others
Live in Compounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March g.
Southern Baptist Missionaries in
Shanghai are unrestricted" while
all others in occupied China are
living in compounds and homes, the
State Department informed the For
eign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention here today in
response to cabled inquiries.
A telegram received here by DR..
Charles E. Maddry, executive secre-
tary of the board, from Acting Sec
retary of State Welles said:
Department has received tele-
gram dated March / from American
Legation, Bern, Switzerland, stating
that Swiss Charge d'Affaires, Shang-
hal, China, reports following infor-
nation received from James Toy
Williams. Missionaries unrestricted
at Shanghai. All others in occupied
China living in compounds and
homes. Persons at Pochow moved
to Kweitch Lutheran compound.
Activities and amount Of freedom
vary in different localities. Have
had no news from Hong Kong
Stewart CManchuria, CARROT CTo-
kio) or Baguio. Hope receive funds
through Swiss consulate soon, al
though some money available. In
forwarding money cooperate with
State Department. All are in good
health and send their families greet
ings."
Earlier this week, State Depart
ment officials were asked to take
steps for the relief Of six Baptist
missionaries reported confined te
Stanley Prison in Hong Kong. DIR
Maddry said he had received cable
from Free China advising OF the
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
WooIIcott in Hospital
After Ambulance Trip

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March O.
Alexander Woollcott arrived here
today for hospital treatment after
a 225-mile journey by ambulance
from his secluded island home on
Lake Bomoseen, VT.
The 55-year-old author. actor and
critic was accompanied to the uni
versity hospital of the Good Shep-
herd by his physician, Dr. Erode
Jensen, who flew to Vermont yes
terday
DR.. Jensen refused comment on
Mr.. Woollcott's condition other than
to say he was here for "observa-
ton" Mr.. Woollcott was assisted
into the hospital by attendants.
Howard Bull, Woollcotts valet,
said the writer had received treat
ment for a heart condition.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
FIFTH RACE-UP THE HILL,
ARESTINO. IN QUESTION.

The Jacopo filly UP THE HILL
trained exceptionally we'll for the
Black Helen and did not do badly
for the initial start Of the winter.
Stepped handy furlongs IN .35
fiat and the race appears made
to order. ARESTINO and IN
QUESTION figure close and they
may finish in this order.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Australians Repeat
Plea for Macarthur

BY the ASSOclated Press.
MELBOURNE, March 6.-The
Melbourne Sun repeated its proposal
that Gen. Douglas Macarthur be
appointed Allied commander in
chief in the Southwest Pacific and
declared today that his gallant stand
in the Philippines had made him
the most popular figure Of the
Pacific war.
The newspaper said such an ap-
pointment would be welcomed
widely by Australians. 49,; -.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
THIRD RACIAL GOOD,
SWIMMIN HOLE, TRUE
NORTH

ALL GOOD was on the rail in
the Dinner Stakes. won by Bull
pen, and got a good humping at
the start and still finished third
in a fast-run race. The colt
should not miss in this spot.
SWIMMIN HOLE set a dizzy
pace in that last and may be the
one to catch. TRUE NORTH is
we'll liked by the clockers.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Port Director RESIGNS

RICHMOND, Va, March 6 (P,.-
B. NJ. Patton, director of the Vir-
ginia State Port Authority, has sub
mitted his resignation, effective
March IS, Senator Garland Gray,
chairman, announced after a meet
ing of the port authority here yes
terday. q
Evening star., 1942-03-06
SIXTH RACE-OUR BOOTS,
MARKET WISE, GET OFF.

The post positions should have
considerable effect on the out
come of the rich Widener and we
give the call to the handsome
Bull Dog colt OUR BOOTS. The
consistent MARKET WISE may
be hard to beat. GET OFF with
Gilbert up will be stepping fast
in the stretch and rates an ex-
cellent money chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
FOURTH RACE WISE BOB,
KOPLA. DREAMY EYES,

WISE BOB defeated practically
the same field last time out and
with a good break should have
little trouble with the field.
KOPLA is a we'll regarded young
ster that should hold the balance
safe. One that may surprise
is an Appealing flly named
DREAMY EYES. Much better
than rated.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
EIGHTH RACE-MR. GRUNDY,
GALLANT PLAY, GREEDAN.
MIN NTH RAG E-HERESHE-
COMES, ABYSSINIA, SUER-
TERO

The Ladysman filly HERESHE-
COMES with only l0l to carry.
may cop the final distance race.
Appears to be we'll placed today
and the price should be right.
ABYSSINIA won his last and is
very dangerous. SUERTERO
drops down a notch and could
take the whole pot. Working
we'll in the morning.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Weather Grounds R. A. F.

LONDON, March 6 (P.-The
r. A. r. was kept grounded by ter
rible" weather over the continent
last night. the second IN . row,
British sources said today.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

SEVENTH RACE-CIIf TALK,
WOOD ROBIN, RIDING
LIGHT.
The Whiskalong gelding CITY
TALK is better suited in this
race and should have little
trouble downing a field Of this
order. WOOD ROBIN has won
three at the meeting and is as
good as those efforts. RIDING
LIGHT entered in the Widener,
is better suited In this affair and
is in tip-top shape.
EIGHTH RACE-MR. GRUNDY,
GALLANT PLAY, GREEDAN.
The Westerner, MR.. GRUNDY
may prove to be a real good thing
in this mile and half jaunt on
the grass and should pay a good
price GALLANT PLAY figures
we'll in the field and qualified as
a dangerous contender. GREE
DAN seldom runs a bad race, but
should be about worn out. A
good money chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
SECOND RACE-THE SWAL-
Low, BY CONS RIP T,
SuVDIS DIN

Trainer Headley has the Blen-
helm filly THE SWALLOW IN
tip-top shape and she did not
care for the heavy going in the
Black Helen Handicap. Should
be hard to beat today. E. R.
Bradley's BY CONSCRIPT may
be a tough horse to handle. but
believe the top one can do it.
SHIPS RUN is improving.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Oaklawn Good.

Oaklawn Good.
By the Louisville Times.
Franco Saxon, Wauchula, Razor
Sharp.
2--Cant Lose, Paircais, Golden
Goose
3-Diego Red, Lupoba. Gummed UP.
+Shaun 4 G., Little Bolo, Hi Gold.
5-Potranco, Alhalon, Franks Boy.
6-Belay, Aldrdige, I Might.
HPrompto, Misrule, Battery.
8LOur Willie. Strolling BY. Des
Grieux.
eRough Going, Onus, Invincible.
Best bet-Prompto.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500; claiming
GDaily Double paid s4s3.5O)

THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
3-year- -olds: Is furlonss.
YourofI Barber $40 BIN 3Gn
Mention tDattilo' 59V 49n
Vain Beauty tFisb Hlo
Time. l:11ls.
Also ran-Tate's Boy, Scotch Play.
fHuri Hom Hari Aunt Pet. Batik, Ca
Doodle, All Glee Trade Peace and Gla-
cialls. Field.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Hialeah Good.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Navarin, Castigada. Priority.
2-Wise Colonel, BY Conscript,
Trade Last.
3-Tellmenow, Swimmin Hole, Big
Talk.
4Bullpen, Hoosier Wolf. All Hoss.
5-Century Note, Choppy Sea, Up
the Hill.
6-Market Wise. Midland. Attention.
Sir Marlboro, City Talk, Royal
Man.
8-Bright Gray, Greedan, Mr..
Grundy.
9-Abyssinia, Portsmouth, Memory
Book.
Best bet-Bullpen.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

a Mrs. shaffer and Coldstream entry.
bJ c Ellis entry
CA I Simmons entry.
d Mrs. L. LaZare entry.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

The Islam gelding. MOSELEM,
appears a trifle the best in the
l0-furlong opener and he may
surprise at a good price. The
main contention should come
from the very fit TRAPEZE AR
TIST, a galloping winner at the
distance several days ago. KEY
MAN is better than rated and
figures very close.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
sEcoND RACE-Prrse. sI- -.nn. aliow-
BY the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE-PurSe 5000 added:
Hlaleah Juvenile Stakes (frst DIVISION.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

FOURTH RAcE-Hialeah Juvenile Stakes
second dlNIs.onl. purse. $4,000 sdded: q
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Other Selections


p, RI. Associated Press.
l-Bieber- Jacobs entry, Wayrlel,
Eleventh Hour
2-Trade Last, The Swallow, Ships
Run.
3-Haggin- -Headley entry, Swimmin
Hole, All Good.
+Shaffer- -Coldstream entry, Wise
Bob, Dreamy Eyes.
5rCentury Note, Up the Hill, In
Question.
6-Market Wise, Attention, Midland.
7-Royal Man, Llanero, Wood Robin.
8-Bright Gray, Mr.. Grundy, Gree
dan.
9-Dogo, Suertero, AbySsinia.
Best bet-Haggin- n-Headley entry
(third race.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, March fP.-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Ooklown Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Mlstletoe (Scurlockb 81 40 1870 s!n
Incubator (Dattilo, $50 40
MY Crest jones' $50
Time. l:l17S
Also ran-f Little Hig. Doll Baby. Re-
jectable. ( All Steele Jump Bid Maetran.
Cloudy Weather. Air Hostess. Marie Olym-
pIa Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-yesr-ods; q furlonss.
Cute Eye Woods 1870 $40 30
Henry Greenock Le Blanc) $50 $50
Cisco Miss (Guerinj $50
Also ran-Magic Power. F1apsie, Grand
Bonny, Panalever. Boards Miss, Invoice,
Berta West, Range Light and Attabyrd.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Racing News
Todoys Results, Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
FIRST RACE-M o s E L E M,
TRAPEZE ARTIST, KEY
SEVENTH RACE-CITY TALK,
WOOD ROBIN, RIDING

BEST BET-UP THE HILL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
SPRACUE FLOWER
 SHOW NEXT WEEK
Casper Davis Post Sp0n. s0Flng Annual Eyenll 4,
 Bell Gen. Chairman

Committees for lhe flower shaa which Casper Davis Post American lf8loa VIII sponsor Replemher Q ae n al hpfague school gymnasl lnn have hffn announced hY Andrew Dell chairman Al anangemenls The hAll VIII he open ipT plaQlne ~ fAAlhlls nom I la Q D m September ' alp rom . a m 10 noon aenlemr hff . Names 0l Judges will De an' llpAlneea ~ the enenlng oI the show
 Members Of the various commit. laeA ale Aa fAll0Nsl Hospitality, MH John MaAah0n, ehailmAnl Mrs iillHAFa nl hngghrap Mrs Edward ai Martin, MFe Prank nameH, Mrs ffanA smith, MEs, Everett lt Cock
 Equipment ralrlgk MNrlarlN fhallmah hahell q nnfgllll, ffeas ellfk VI aNaaleY, tNll Mlllke, Har, M hlMpaali liealaA caldwell fgea v hflaFl Louis l4Aaan0,
 flnofl Mllllanl Rooney, ehallmanl q, lAslnr hlalll Prank smith, Mals lep palnlef, I0nls MerFlman Wils Ham Harvey, Anthony aArealle, FlRa fpndlnl, and hadeplek W Tho ley
 Door, prank PfasIar, ehagman, plllgega n hallhrap, Russell q, AsheFlon, Edward D, Martin, Az thur ueepell George uoaeln and Harry Gordon,
 Publicity, Mrs, William Rooney, ehaiFmAnl j Marshall MaAfAhen, John Ealnanaa, Thomas Dinehall, Mrs, R, Ward Ilenlon, Jasapa Ken. gley, Ralph r. Meyers and Perry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
BOSTON COLLEGE
 RESUMES SEPT. 8
Shortest Vacation ln ln' slIlull0n's History Rap.
 idly NeaFs End

Newton, Masan sept hQslon Colleges R0lh academic year begun sn May under var lime aepe.eFallnni alll be resumed Tnesday Renl, Blh l with flnaenls returning from ihe shortest sumner vacation 70 the lnF slilnllon's history,
 Registration ol neg students and Inppele laf emen Will eontlnuf lhfGugh0ul ilik week, Normal size gffshMan classes are expected ta enroll ln the College 0f Arts and eelennes Rna the College af hNslr Ifak Administration
 0ealed for fall aeeflffallon, lhe Jesuit college sill offer many courses dlleelly bearing pA the EST fll0fl and enpafiunlilfs Rll he available tor hlllaenls 70 enroll 70 gaIsaug pr0agaglE sponsored hY the armed sfFYlfes l0r llluIe eflleeFs
 Mele0T0l0gy, navigation, faale comm lll eali0hs, eleeillfRl enalnefFF ! lnR Rlld balllsiaes aFe . faN af the RAfrilnle ennFsfs. All kiAaenls alll 1 se obliged l0 participate ln the eals eefA plsfleal fllnfAs pF0slam ia helifF prepare NAfM fQF kelglee npF nn RFaauailpn,
 She 1uly lsl tEe lmpWlaDl ehanefs in llle aanlnlsifsiige per- Aaniel hage aalle Into effect Rev, stephen A, MaleahY q av has suer paeaea Rev, a0hn [, Leag, Hi jy AuN 70 Army chaplain, as Eaean Dl AglA Rnd Aelaness, hfY Michael !, psslae, \, 1s has taken oyer lhe aAil9s af lfesnlnail eean
 On lhe basis q applicants kues fekAfAl lll passing eiiilanfe ekailF lNallens Approximately ak0 new aiAlaenis are eAnAelea ig enroll ln she flehlnan elAsa ln AFGA and hglanfak eha lnp in lhe heheal el NuAlnehs Aasallilsllhiion,
 unafr ihe asaelefalea nFaaTaM, aalaenlk Wlll complete lequlgelnenlk gnF llle kHgieAs aeafeek ll three salanaaF geaga, HNa e9lsliNelaemeHls VII gake place sgl iaaA Nlill pgekani senlegs and DHnlegs helAg eraau' alAe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

stafford Swift River Wo0len Go William Park and Sons. Inc,
 stafford springs The Rhode Island WOrsted Go The Standard Card Clothing Go.
 Stamford Norma Hoffman Corp Fltney- -Bowes Pc sge Meter Co. stFatlOrd narnum Forge Go RRyhestCs Division. Rayhesl0s- Manhattan Inc
 Thamnsanyille RleeloY- -saggoFd Carpet Co., Inc
 lorFinglon The Western Horse x Cow Market
 Waterbury American sAe ! Metal Works, Inc cashlns Dairy Products, Inc, Commercial Iron Metal Go Connecticut Elastic Products, Sake and Flola Florists, EehEeeFs. Inc, shoe Hawe p,Y, v s Rubber e, The h0nNll Co The Waterbury Button Go Waterbury Clock co. Conn Plastic Products co The Colonial Rus, Co
 Aauregan Mamegan Gun hauB Mills
 West Hartford Carlson g Footwear The Hartford Steel Bal Co Alrr0sPedlg Shoe shop
 West Haven Bolton MennlaeMrns Co.
 Nllllmantie Metropolitan Llle lns Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Four New Teachers
 Approved By Board
Eunice N. Camp SOcum Kindergarten Head, Resigns;
 Doris Lynch Transferred From East Farms to Chase

proved by the board: Sarah Katz- man from Chase grade to Kings bury, grade 5. geography; Doris Lynch from East Farms, grade , and to Chase, grade 8: Claire Des- marais from East Mountain. grades 5, 6, ' and to Maloney, grades and 3: Abbie C. Shea from Russell grade ( Co Washington, grade 2.
 Helen R Murphy from Kings bury, grades 1 and 2 to Russell grade (; Marguerite A. Dick from Bucks Hill, grades l, 2, and 4 tO Kingsbury, grades l and 2, Ther- esq Timms from Wilson, grade 2 geography, to grade 2, arithmetic; Mary Roiella nom Wilson, grade ! to grade 3, geography,
 Em'.yn F.nEeHan from Wilson grade co grade {; Thelma Cor nan from Llaeoln grades l. 2, 3 and { Co Wilson, grade 8: Helen Mcdonald from KlugsbuIy. grade 8, language to grade 6, lansua SC. Gertrude Finnan from Bucks Hill grades 8, 6, and to Tinker grade 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

One resignation was accepted and four new teachers were appointed by the board Of education at a meeting last night. Several transfers also were approved.
 Eunlee NJ. Camp. Kindergarten head of Slocum school, has resigned to devote her time to an Invalid member of her family Her Tesigna- ton was accepted with regret by the board. which has taken no acc ton on the appointment ol a sue- cessor. IL is believed the position viii be filled by substitutes at pgeS- ent
 The following new appointments were made; Margaret N, Sullivan 10 teach Grades Q, C, ' and 8 at Bucks Hill and have charge ot the build Ing. Mary J. Doyle. Eas. Farms, Grades and 6: Loretta F. Sulli- van, East Mountain, Grades 5, 6, ' and g. May DoughteFy, Bucks Hlll, Grades l. 2, 3 and L All were an- pointed from the waiting list Of grade teachers.
 The following transfers were ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
MORE BICYCLES
 PUT ON MARKET
September Quota Larger Than August; Sales Re.
 strictiOnS Levied

Though August 3l saw curtains drawn on the manufacture Of bi- cycles for civilian use. the Con- necticut bike quota for September is larger than it was for the pre- oeding month, Stanley Crute. State OPA Rat!onlng Director revealed today.
 During the current month 2l9I two-wheelers will be available as against The 2O02 allowable under the August quota Crute stated
 However the enlarged quota doesn't mean bikes will be sold in- dlseriminately to all autoless cus- toners who would rather pump psdals than pound pavements. crute Indicated
 To the contrary, new eligibility classiileations have restricted the sale of bikes to parsons whose oc- eupational travel Is essential Co the war eifort or the good of the com munity it was pointed out
 Moreover. after having establish cd himself ln an eligibility claGsi- iicatioR. the potential eyclist must show his OPA War Price and Ra- tioning Board proof of need before he can obtain a certificate emitting him 70 buy Q bike
 Any of the i've following ciFcum- stances establish proof Of need, Crute reported
 l The applicant requires a bike not less than four days 8 week Co set 70 and from work or in the performance ol his Job.
 g. He must travel quickly - ai least more quickly than he can travel hy f0ot-in making deliveries of merchandise or messages, and public transportation facilities don't an the bill
 3, He must walk . total oi ai least three miles n e0lEg Co and from work, even though using the most convenient public uanspoFta- tl0n,
 (, Ry using a bike, he could cut 80 minutes 0H the time hs wastes wal6ng 70 a bus stop and waiting tor tEe bus that takes him .o and from work, Is he wastes less than ! l's hours each way, he !snt eligible
 5, Available public transportation vehicles are oyerrcroKGed
 Among Ieese considered eligible for bikes sEute sad, are druggists, emha.MeFs nurses and labor leaders.
 Even commercial Fishermen who cant set rom their hemes lo the!T beats are considered eligible CFule added
 Breaking down the state quota, he announced county allnlmGnts were Fairfield, $40, HaFslora, 0aa. lilehAgld laQ, MdGleseN. 30; New Haven ba0, New London lsA, Tolr land, sa, WAdham, ba,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Aviation MachlnistN Mate James E. Browning. t0, EffinehAgn. 1n.
 Jurca Was aboard the bomber when Ensign Donald r. Mason ol Newport sent the terse mnSsaee de- scflbing tne sinking cf the Axlk @ib4 marine off the Atlantic coast hast February, He was cited la a special letter for his part in the exploit.
 A a reception in June on Boston Common, Mason saw Jurea standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
FOUR NAVY MEN
 MISSING AT SEA
Member of Famed Bomber Crew, Sighted Sub, Sank
 Same Included

Newport, R. I. Sept. i.-tup)- Four navy men. including a mem. Der of the famed bomber crew whs sighted sub. sank same are miss. Ing ct sen, according Co a navy an. nouncement here today.
 Details were withheld, but 1t va, said that fext of kin Of the miss. Ing men had been notified. Mem. burs Of the lost planes crew werl given as:
 Ensign Richard NJ. Mcwilliams. % Joplin. Mo.
 Aviation Pilot Albert Emil Jurca g, R. r. D. No. i.e Rockville, Tex
 Radioman Robert C. Delaney, % Richmond. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Employes of these Connecticut companies ieday took their places in the Treasury Departments War Bond fighting front by reaching the objective, ten per cent q total pay roll in War Savings Bonds, Tie Joint efforts ol labor and management achieved this result The local unions Of The 4 P, 0i La the c, !, 0, and o,aer branches oi organized labor were helpful ln organized plants,
 CONNECTICUT
 Bantam Dante Electric Manufacturing Co
 hFanfaFa hFanioFd Printing Company,
 Bridgeport Armstrong Manufacturing Co Gase0 Products Corp, Equity Paper Company Inc, General Electric Co, General Electric Supply Corp n M Hall Moore special Tool Co Inc. stephan Homa, Inc strand ThealeF, The hleeiTle Heater Company
 Bristol HasaoH Manufacturing Go.
 nanhnFy RleheF-f Goodman Corn, Rhode Island Wesslea Go The Bal and h0llsr Bearing Co,
 Deep River The Moore Manufacturing Go,
 East Hartford Mir 4 Rolhsh Railroad storage x Wghg Go United Aircraft
 Fasi AaFAalA AnlQmalle signal Corp
 FllehYllle Gilman Brothers Mlll
 lTeenAleh Western Union Telegraph CO
 ilaTilaTd Federal MQgnl ksTEsee, Inc kanllas Wlndew CleanlNs co south Afeen Fulnilure co. fhe aae0hs Manufacturing Go, lfaYfleff hTeaaeaSllng aelYlee Melfop9lllan Flle aeassAranee Co Morris Packing Go Magic Auto sup Ca pt Hld lne
 iilERannnl lfkll, fnepfnafaiea
 1pWpll llig Aehlana eolp
 AlRFlaen GhanalfFr lYarA lnfn Connecticut Ifle ana Flee GO, GAna Nnslleeglhe co,
 AllaalelaMn heN England Fabric Go
 MllfaFa MllfnFa kapngs nank heslana MannlaeluFlna Go,
 NeW hgllaln klnhatas 1healeg,
 New HaEen AaleY Isnless co D, c, Bales co FFfa iiuhlle libfaFg, dF4FT laalfnnfnli, me 1eamellle fn0l fi0i M0stsMalF G0nslTuellan Go, Inc Radio station WELL, NhAFles M, scranton and Sons hleFlY and hafnee, The Mllllam hehollh0rn co, hAElnnal l1lpe Bonding Go,
 New t,anaan heM Esollann News Henael HAFnllnfe Co, Inc
 kNVMalh KFeaeFlekshpslpF Footwear, Inc
 MaFwleh [, naFsn A Sons, Inc, Lincoln Stores, Inc, No q
 FialmVllla The Faek Spring go.
 haufh MeFWalh Hat Corporation of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
FORMER WATERBURY Y PRIEST JAP PRISONER

Word received bg MFa, Denis hnls AYags ~ Marion Indicates lhat her bFeshaF, Nev, William feCaflay, formerly ef Waterbury, le e pFlseneF ef flle 9epaneae. Sc was aeIVsFa as 6 missionary En tbe Philippines Mls8n WaF hfghe eiik4
 AFa sullivan haA been affaSmed allat mall f0F Father Mccarthy should be aadgaeasa O T0ki0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
PARK LIBERTY HOUSE
 TRANSFER APPROVED

The beard Of park commissioners Yesterday approved plans for the transfer af Liberty House from Hamilton Park Co the Green, where ll wlll seae as var bond and stamp headquarters
 Liberty House has been at the park since the World War being plaafd ghere after iSpelng as Libr friy h0Na headquarters The park commissioner voted the transfer al lhe request 0l Mayer Vincent A. Seulk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
UNION BACKING | CITY EMPLOYES
Greater Waterbury Indus. trial Council FavOrs zOeo
 Boost for Municipal Help

Support for city employees ln their campaign for higher pas was voted by the Greater Waterbury Tndlis- trial Union Council at a meeting last night. The council wrnt on rec ord as avOrifig q % per cent boost in pay of municipal workers.
 A resolution pledsing support Of the September sale Of war bonds and stamps was adopted. It was an. noanced that % girl union members have volunteered to man Liberty House on the Green September i2. The girls are from the Benrus Watch Company and Waterbury Clock Company locals.
 It was voted to ask Congressman Joseph F. Talbot to support legisla- ton giving absentee ballot privileges to members of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
EDUCATION OFFICE
 TO CLOSE MONDAY

The state Department Of Eduea- ton office in Crosby high school will not be opened next Monday. T.abcr Day. but will be open the following day. Tuesday. September 8, to issue working certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

in tho crowd 6 V9f thousand. He eeliea te N8 and Insisted tlaat 4a1sA tay< q n on tlse koeakerz' S where M TvxAn received A mAi fEom Cits of BoSlon.