davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
State Lays
In Eggs, Chick
Production

Raleigh, Dee. 8--Nnrth Caralina'S
2'".uOu iarmr are making iul d,
money this year. but hey are ..
""c!hS only enough eggs Tor ;nr
Average Tar Heel 10 hive "onc over
"Sni three mornings in the week.
NO! Is in. iaEmr. Going much DC.
Ter with CIiCirnS. Even counting
III SUNDAY SCLpIl pIcn!cS and Rotary
!unchcunS. each North Carolim!ai,
can get nly he equivalent of about
1T drumS,IckS and the same mum
Der O! wings. and about seven ncck>
in the course nf Il yc,r-ir they de
pend up"a their own resources.
These figures are revealed in a
new publication. Profitable Poultry
my IN North Caioina, iSsuco bv
The Department OF Conservation and
Developments. The booklet is pub
!!Shcd 10 answer inquiries from for
ncrS IN oihc" states who are intc-
rested in poultry farming in North
Carolina.
the figures compiled by The de
sarimcnl do M; include the CIV md
enormous demand .pa eggs and poul-
Try created by he thy military
amps and ins:alla'. ms nov cs;ab-
tShcd in North CavuIira. said q
.cicasc issued ny the department.
This Is a., abuurm / market" the
.ele"s' explained. but even dis
'cga:d:n3 il. there is Il large and
,'owIng demand for poultry pro-
dues which can a,d should he
drpi.e1 by North Carolina far
mcrs.
!"r E1Uh.o: SHOWS that North
-ar'...'& FARMERS VINO n vc gone n
r" l@Hi'"% received more nancy
per dozen TO" iHrr ceas than have
,MEi'''Es ~ ire I. :. as " whole.
illustrating progress Oi the poultry
CUISINE" !. tins Sta.C. il reveal, TIM.
N"' III '"F'l.n"S Hooks are two.
Is Hc"!'hS 49, IN" -y;rdsc pOu!.ng
.'ocM III inns co|ni:y. largely a..
:" "" intensive pD!iarUm lest ca.
-'''Si' 81 Inc safe department %.
'SI!c.'''"re'
mere " Money IN ca:Ckc:l. D..
NO. III roma. Sdya the Uoo....
nc a. rag '..n income .og ;.,
."'''h II w.? Was Si.3J9. wine
ne "''' &c 10y poultry finn ...
'''o"'' " % per cent higher lHy....
- '''' P"".'''s man. Bui i. the .,.....,
?e''' norm carolina pou.!ym.u
-"JoE'd IN income oi 81 pm gen.
.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
? HILIP HARRIS
IN AIR CORPS

Phillip Harris. Jr.. has been noti-
fled that he successfully PISSED the
c1,ranc, examination in The Air
Corps. tina; his application has been
accepted and that Inc j., now flying
cadet.
Philip Jr.. is the sOn q Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Harris Of SOB Young
street. and has been living in Nor
folk for the past several months.
Before going tn Norfolk. he was a
Daily Dispatch carrier salesman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
''The Authority on Authorities

qutn2e, a..u so IEcy n. - GO. p
i-Spade7 on this cal. ,~r...,, O.
trick each In 3p1 -. i.e.>., s....
clubs. a few of them MAJ =.
extra trick against IT, sanle lsca.
il vas the Gi2mo.;i .. nc. &C
the declares. aftc: winning tn
with the 10. led trUw-3 II o.c..
East Won viii. tie j arn SHittn-i
70 the club !. III" y winning tie
Is and the ! bcir:; X .u..cG for 4
run. Later the defenders 1t IL. Q
tables took heart tg.Ci:.
Only two of the Gsr,lro"- 49,
ticcd the size Of the G.. iii,
the 2 in dummy. the . was paIra.
bly, Vests smallest. That it coulc
be a singleton was UNLIKELY. -
then East would have held SIX,
making some kind cr L.l highly
probable. Il it was the bottom: Of a
four-carj suit, chcr Eas; also rai
four With this reckoning. those
declarcrs caShed I'll" rest of thor
diamonds and discarded all of
dummy's clubs before leading
trumns. AS a C1rsaCu"r &c. ivy
lost no trick in Gibbs. hut ,ulv one
each in the majors. so mace 2n
extra trick for Il tied top.
Your Weekend Lessor
DO You understand the
play called by some the "Suic..,
squeeze" and by others the can.
nihal squeeze" whereby one part
her ruins the other? Can you set
up AN example of it To illustrate
the principles involved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
81 Are Sunk Or =.
L anna ged; Four Escape

Continued from i':re One.)
M"rdriccr were described rs intac,.
Knox was asked why Germa,..
controlled sources apparently hau
fostcrcd Inc impression abroad that
all the French ships except those
known To have escaped were scut-
tied He said the only explanation
he had thought Of was that possibly
the Germans actually thought at first
that all the ships actually were put
out Of action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
,O.NLINI .....s l-.l..,

KNOWING that the card led is
n. smallest OF the suit held by
IT," oDenc, can be the key 10 your
,-ti'y play II 1t IL Il suit contract,
N"u my DC al;"OSt sure that IL is
":;mcr u singleton or his fu,.. ~
h,|l rom i i0Ur-Cu.l suit. That
"l0iMa.ion NAY enable you 10
k'.G" ;r't > certain otherwise
rs"r play lay be SAFE 10 try. or
tnsi certain other apparently
Sa." pay could be :!shy. Count
!'t e." .U:t-!eug,:is of yulr oppo-
n"HJ VIII ".n maly tricks for
.fvu II you maxi" Gu" us. of il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
i-fal Offices
..e Well Heated
administration.

Other rCuCt u = v@liod from,
8 degrees. BriGadier Genera!
B. Fleming, federal works a;'.
TRAITOR. on October g ordered tn,
cral building were not 10 DC :
beyond CO degree; in crdc" e.
rcr,'n T''Cl nd '"D"grnrfrfi.,, -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
Child Labor
Laws Recalled
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
H. TIE Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. Dec. 3.-Warning again 50
attempts 10 obtain children a. III.
""iliaE rush JOBS during hours Whci
.cnori Is III sc sion, Stat LaDuI
commissioner rCrrCst ri. Stafford to-
Gay sad that such u praC lice W1ul;:
s''idtc DOlh III" spirit of Christina.
ana the spirit behind the natiuna.
',. effort
Employment ui children under f.
+'ns Oi age during school hours /.
" violation al the North Carniini
child labor law" Shulord pointed.
"ui. When minors II and 10 ycar.
"i age are employed. they may worn
" ~ aNimum OF cIgnt hours a day. ~
hours week. and only during t:Iy
."lu' between ! a. III. and d y. NJ.
3 s.uuiI be noted that these hour.
I.'I.."c the time spent in schoor
".I.C school is III session and tina.
o.. employment of children durin
.' nom. L. dCIInii ~ pTohibItcu
Children iG ard II years old ma,
....; a:a. mum OF nine hours {.
,..'. :" !JU Il week. and six day
'.te.-. Dy.a III ,..!s ~. group ua.
..-@ "c,...-" :Hy I-ugS &C. u. r.
.. !" r.l..HGHt: airs between
go y. a.. ;.S saiu.
'..... T. r.,. also commend.
ID s.C a-igG their Christm.
.i., ,a.lv and tnus are hcipul
. ...,,-nt COugcstei Labor ana tran~
,...,S..,m conc tiuu, during the Ia.
.e" days before Christmas.
Hhu,cTd cited warning issued to
cay b. Kajh-!i:c Lcnruot. chief q.
u" cHi!drcn'S bureau of The u. :
DCp% tnc3t of Labor. Mis-, LcaruC
"%dc The following statCmCnt:
iii Embellishments wrirh prOdu-
"AJ snip goods ac.os, state lircj. H..
enid labor provisions Of the IL.
moor standards .st wu oC oDScr,
Cd. IN manufacturing department.
tnc li-"e"r minimum age must ID
ID. crviu. but il selling ur cleric
work Oh !-h1" o, II ana Is may IL,
tm1lCyci :cr tI"tc Lu,lrs day an,
10 huu : Il weir N.;ln .hOOi; a..
III SIS iC1. aid & .clHE Il day an
- huns a. week wMcI .CncOiS al
not II 50 lion. T".%i 'ywcnt OF @U:
ciillr,n. however. mast be outE.a
..chooi hour. ana @ust rot caicn
osTcnI .CyCn p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
Stock MarExesss:
Does Better

New York, Dec. 8.--(Arl- II,
stock market did bette. a., B,rero-
today rs the decline I- .u.. H..
Siemalea and bidding can. -. IT,. a. -
sorted leaders clscwE,i..
Stoadier tCndenrIcs a..,.... .
The start and gains ruWu.r r.,..
or SO p:cdomInatcd ne.. ..r ......
hour. Dealings wee ,.uu .,.. ...
SiZcaolc blocks al Fec. ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08

One" p~u!try-producing areas in
nc STATE, as shown on = chicken
n..p published III the booklet are
Inc Eci!or; county area and the
Observation-Disclosures area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08

Fv"Sirht requirements have been
n0difich for volunteers in the Navy
and Navel Reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08

Continued from 7".c One. J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-08
Your Wccli-EnI Lessor

Distributed hy King Features Syndicate Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

1A<I MN
HiaIro - Pred hse Murray IN The
LADY II willing l oA, %. os snd
10 o. also Joan DAVE In frn
Latina PROM Manhattan. iieo.
J 90 q 90 and = 90
hoNN -Humphwy hosart IN All
Through the Might n 20. sio,
IA and 10 %. also Jeffrey Lynn IN
srhs BODY plsspp~srs.~ 40. $40
Nj sid aox-Johnny wsi~muil.s IN
srarKans secrst Treasure ~ -
sOa, lao and 10 ~ nl~a rhlFl.s
Temple In "kathiesn.| II 30. , 10
as and 90
nj b Not -I-oary Cooper Ia rail
Of Fire." "a 90. sla. c7b and 40
RIsIeRs-chaflss starrstt IN Royal
Mounted Patrol" u th 400 20
IS ana a. sl.o Charlie FARRELL
IN The DEADLY oams." ~ IS. oh
) 20. 7 IS ana 10 1a
RIFT ~ SHOWING
BEVERLY walt Dlsnsys -Dumirn
sise Edmund Love IN "Fis'ns
rsMfo Abbott and Costello In In
the Navy" also Burgess Meredith N
san Francisco Dnrks"
rArIfoi. charlie Chaplin IN The
orss, Dictator also Rob Hops IN
shop TAX
coNNt >lrN - Gloria swanson in
Father Takes q wife alan rnn-
sfsnrs BENNETT In Law " Tropics
kAN ~rRFHf - Robert Montgomery
In unfinished nuslnsss slso DEN
mis- Morgan In Kisses for Break
fast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Edmund Lowe shores screen
roles with William 0oreon in
Flying Codets." the oompon-
ion ottroction which opens to-
doy OF the Beverly theoter.
heart appeal TO the title character
of the newest Disney-Rko Radio
feature picture, "Dumbo." which
opens at the Beverly theater to-
day.
Dumbo lis lovable little baby
elephant. born with ears As big
a. sails, and Stunned by his com
psnions on this account. A. ami
mated in tschnicolor. Dumbo Is a
timid. gray. roly-poly baby with
big, sad. blue eyes. he u 30 shy
he doesn't have q word to say
throughout the entire production,
conveying his meaningful thoughts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
The Lady Is willing" 0psns
AT The Rialio On Tuesday
Moslsns Dietrich and Fred Maep0uuuY
Cory Leading Roles n New Cemody

A Rro~dwAys star. and ia dtue>t MarIene uIclx<n
opens II the Rialto theater Tuesday in The Lady WIZ
ing Produced and directed b. Mitchell Lsissn ~ Nh
so-<tAr< Fred MArNurrAy. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Sergeant York Il
The Temple Today

Sergeant York" the fiim star
ring Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie.
which opens ~ tho Temple thea.
ter friday. has received much IA.
vofahl. comment from newspsper
critics and local audiences. alike.
al Of whom agree that this " the
type of vital flim biography which
makes excellent screen fsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

lAkIWffun~NIna TfFebF ~ hIFth
81 the niufs sisN JIMMY tStnn
IN Henry Aldfieh fnf President
fnos fon Charlie Chspiin IN The
Great ulrtstof
npusaf nsns crcsss In ~ntrsh 81
he nnss
satttr cunfad vrldt la plssseut
alan Ftansnot Tune IN rhs knse
Al Tie Answers
~ Vivian lslsh ~ That
Hamilton woman alpn luAss
nlunasll Ia Three ufis Airsut
IInHafs. rassiiar- Constance nsus
nett IN .tAw ~ the Tropics st>u
west ~ the Rockies
AfffHA ~amasf usfasn and Nc
Cafthr IN Hioot Whos taukhins.
slza -t<efets ~ she Wsstsiend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
'Dumbo" at The Beverly

by pantomime Hut what Dumho
lacks in garrulity. his pal, limo
thy Mouse. makes up for. Ttmo-
thy, who wears the scarlet uni
form and cap Of bsndmaster.
befriends Dumbo when all the
other elephants avoid him a. a
freak.
Sharing the screen at the Baro-
vic house are Edmund Lowe and
William Gargsn in Flying Ca
dets."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

re esu>ay reveals : ~e<w~
Dietrich. phr PLAYS n~t fsfst
.ef~~e~,l eom<<fv fcis strictly fs<
laughs A. IN setf~>s wne 70 an
heart sna 10 h<eS. n>fser> 'tss-
n.r. - sf.>naen>a infant fFe<e
unss<f the ne>>< II ne r->ls<~, Thss
u ~ wsy II thinsinx. susewet-
leells makes h<f = nethef wn<e
the ns~> fsasisy p~r~tFstss thst =
mefs le~Ial m<sh~i ~ psc<><svp
might - k<ttsf, hut nat -
~auki have - rs m<ff,sa u sssle<
- easft the ycssnxsssr legally. -
rFssnrtly proposes IN . yrunu
m~~ssou. pulldos~s hln snte mar.
rage. ard then happy 10 pss.
s<.~lan n h>s sshv ssros~s MIN
- completely - shs cen.
A. me ae~ser ~s~ rsrc<ts Ne
h.hs's hesith v perfect. srd pc.
~Fih>>. rsvshissvy frr NJ 'mesh-
ar Msrk1aFtsy h N The ec>rss
sehems a things
hssMuFrsr y . r>ssooahly
sans addition 10 ths psstrs<h
mensxs. whssh Includes stsnIsx
Ridges. - hsr rttsvy. cfs-iitn<-
siossninH msnsxsts Ai'ss MseMs.
hon. - her ssnssie sna CONSTANTLY.
h.sss-~d s~esssssy. ard Ruth rctd.
- her maid.
others IN The esss are Nnusv
c1.ss. - hssls.s's hsmmy Iced.
ing man. airline Judge. ~ Mac
Mmrsy'a nss.sye<i s~-wifs. end
Fii..h~th Hisdon. - . sfmpe.
thetse reiisesomsH.
Separate mention must ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Presented by the Civic Music
association as one Of its regular
season attractions. Miss Amaya
and her troupe offered q colorful
and varied program of is numbers
embracing many phases Of the
gypsy dance and the accompany
ing guitar specialties which are
20 essentially part of the gypsy
routine.
II IL doubtful N Tacoma has
ever seen anyone quite like
Carmen Amaya. one whose
interpretations are so intense
that the audience actually
feels the joy and the fury of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

ere responsible for II all.
her moods and wonders Why
the fire which she radiste~
does not consume her.
Not only IL she an artist of high
rank but she 10 also a comedienne
who had no difficulty projecting
her humor to a willing and sppre-
ciative audience. Her feature
number. "Ayl Que Tu." had the
patrons in commissions and Was 20
enthusiastically received that she
was obliged to give several encores
before she was permitted to leave
the stage.
The entire program IL under
the personal direction Of An
tonic Trisna who danced In
several numbers with Miss
Amaya and worked aklilfulls
with other members Of the
troupe.
The attraction Is one which
boasts universal appeal and is as
well received by the layman as by
those more familiar with the arts.
Colorfully costumed and employ
ing more musical accompaniment
than is customary with offerings of
this kind. the Amaya troupe will
leave a lasting and pleasant i'm
preston in the minds of this sea
sons theatergoers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
HEzz94MTa hhEEY2
1ZH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gypsy BHtz!

One high explosive and a number
of incendiary bombs dropped on the
stage at the Temple theater last
night and showered capacity audi
ence with the finest demonstration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

or all the characters created
by Walt Disney and his staff for
such productions as Snow White, "
"Pinocchio" and Fantasia. none
perhaps has quite come up IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

of gypsy dancing this old has the word plenty
meant something else besides trouble Carmen Amaya and
her troupe Of gypsy dancers responsible for il all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
CHAMP WALKER

Madeleine Carroll. feminine star
Of NY Favorite Blonde climbs
the hill behind her home at Palos
verdes every evening after dinner,
and takes q really long walk on
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

October devotionS are held at St. Francis church every Tuesday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Churches Planning
 Nationwide Appeal
Waterbury Parishes Designate November IS Through
 December for Every Member Canvass

John A. Coe is chairman of the sponsoring committee, assisted by Mark Sperry, Hugh Thompson, Leroy w. Foote, L. R. Garter, Will liam J. Pape, Roy Walch, Levi Will GOV, John P. Elton, Frederick S, Chase, H. D. Curtis, Harry E. Need ham, Winthrop H. Curtiss, D. D. Fogg, Lewis B. Read, Chester Fogel Homer Senior, Emil Johnson, Frank Hess, Dr. John Staneslow, Gladys Crowley, Rev. Gertrude Coe, William L. Platt, Jr., and Herman Valentine
 Churches from this vicinity taking part in the canvass will be First Congregational, St. Johns Episcopal Second Congregational, First Bap- tist, First Methodist, Grace Baptist Third Congregational, South Fed. erated, Middlebury Congregational Advent Christian, St. Paul's Metho. dist, Christ Chapel, All Souls, West Side Hill Methodist, St. Paul's 1T WatervilIe, Zion Evangelical Luth' eran, Bunker Hill Congregational Prospect Congregational and A. M E. Zion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
PLANS PERFECTED
 FOR HALLOWEEN
Large Attendance Expect ed at Community Clubs
 Annual Party
Washington Hill

Committees working on the Hal lowe'en party for Washington Park Community Club new members and carnival workers, held & meeting last evening to finish up details for the affair.
 Ernest Triantini and His Melody Men have been engaged to furnish music for dancing and entertain ment. The band is composed of IA musicians. Invitations have been extended through a mailing card, and the committee is asking that those who intend to come to the party would be doing the refresh ment committee great favor if they would mail their replies so as to be in the secretarys hands not later than Tuesday night, October 27th. In this way the refreshments can be figured out to take care of everyone.
 Decorations are in Ted Donahue's care and forecasts seem to be they will be all that Is expected of Hai- lowe'en.
 A large crowd Is expected -and the Community Club are the hosts -so everyone should have c good time.
 George Lynch is general chalr- man of the committee. assisted by William P. Kelly, Prank A. Me- Grath and John Dalton on the re- ception committee.
 Refreshments: Mrs. Rose Lynch Mrs. B. Walsh. Mrs. George Lynch Mrs. J. B. Cuddy, >Sry Mrs. J. Nun. lcinni, Mrs. ? Talbot.
 General committee: Mrs F lPIankey, Mrs. A. Linden. Mrs. ] lCronley, Mrs. F. A. McQTath, Misa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Summary Of New Tax Bill

could be taken against taxes would be March IS, 1944. If the credit is not used that way, 1t will be con- verted into a non-interest bearing bond to be repaid after the war. Members of the armed forces above the grade of private will be subject to the victory tax, but will not have it deducted from their pay and will be required to pay 1t later with other income taxes to which they may be sub feet. The $624 exclusion is just high enough to make buck privates exempt, unless they have other income.
 SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES
 The present old age benefit tax of l per cent on the employe and 1 per cent on the employer is continued for 1943.
 CORPORATE TAXES
 Normal: Present rates, ranging from 15 per cent on the first $5,O0O to 19 per cent on the last $5,0O0 are retained for corpora tions earning up to $25 900 annual ly; and the present fiat rate of 24 per cent in corporations earn ing more than $25,000 is retained. Surtax: Present rates of per cent below $25,000 and per cent above are replaced by 10 per cent and 1 per cent.
 Excess Profits Tax: Present eX- emption of 5000 for all compan- ies is retained. Present schedule of rates, ranging from 35 per cent to o per cent, is replaced by a flat 90 per cent.
 Post War Credit: Corporations will be given credit equaling 10 per cent of excess profits taxes paid, to be returned after the war. Overall Limit: No corporation may be deprived of more than 30 per cent of its net income in all taxes.
 ESTATE and GIFT TAXES
 Present rates are retained. Present estate tax exemption of $40. GOO and exclusion of $40,000 In- insurance will be replaced by $60,OO0 flat exemption including insurance. On gifts, the present cumulative lifetime exemption Of $40, ,000 is lowered to $30,000.
 Exemption per recipient of gifts is lowered from $4,000 to $3,0O0.
 EXCISE TAXES
 Distilled Spirits: Rate increased from $4 gallon to $6. Beer: h. creased from $6 barrel to $7.
 Cigarettes: From $3.25 to $3.5O a thousand.
 Cigars: Present rates reshuff1ed, with an increase from g thou sand to $2.50 on two-for-a-nickel cigars.
 Telegraph, Radio and Cable Messages: Raised from IS per cent, except for international communi- cations.
 Local Telephone Service: h. creased from per cent to 10.
 Travel Tickets: Increased from 5 to 10 per cent of the amount paid.
 Freight: New tax of per cent imposed, except for coal, which will pay four cents a short ton.
 Coin Operated Gambling De- vices: Present tax of $50 increased to $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Interrupting a baseball game to satisfy a camera fans eagerness to obtain 8 photo, Private Louis J. LavalIee of the United States Marines was uncOnsci0usly leaving his friends and relatives "sOme- thing to remember him by." As far as the latter are aware it was his last photo, the young man being killed recently in action with the Marines on Solomon Island. He lost his life two weeks after cele- brating his 18th birthday.
 Private LaValIee was the son of James L. LaVallee of 34 Williams street. The latter served nearly two years in World War No. l. The young man attended St. ThoSnas and Russell School and was formerly employed at LarsOn's Furniture Store.
 Other survivors include three sis terS, Sister Mary Zita, in Balti- more, Md; Mrs. John Daly of MeE3den road, and Miss Alice La- ValIOe of William street; and hi grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grenier of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
ROXBURY STUDENT
 IGNORED AT R. P. 1,

James P. Wagner, of Roxbury, Conn, senior in mechanical engi- neering at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Inst Aute, Troy, N. r. has been elected an associate member of Rensselaers chapter of Sigma XI, national honorary scientific society.
 Only those with unusual academic standing and recognized as having talent and ability for scientific re- search are eligible for membership tn Sigma XI.
 The Rensselaer, chapter Is the sec- ond oldest in the United States
 Wagner is the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard E. Wagner, of Roxbury, and graduate of Booth Free school, RoXbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Protestant churches of Waterbury, Prospect and Middlebury will parti- cipate in the nationwide United
 t@,.'y Member Canvass which will
 ,.i..asize the part the church plays
 .,She present crisis from Novem- ser l5 to December 6, 1t was an- rounced this morning by Rev. Fran cis Ayres, rector of St. Johns Epis- ropal Church.
 The main purpose of the canvass will be to renew allegiance to the church of their choice and to give financial support to the United Community Appeal for local church. es. It. is the plan of the local churches to have member of that respective church visit its own mem- bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Marguerite Tierney, Miss Mary ODonnelI, Mrs. Eugene Johns, Thomas Brophy, Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas O'DonneI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Boy Scouts, Troop g, washington Park Community Club, will meet this evening as usual, from to g o'clock, at the Community House, Girl Scouts, meet on Thursday night at the Community House at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

will be paid from the home to the Canal Zone.
 Applications are not desired from persons engaged in war work ex- cept where the positions open call for the use of higher skin than the worker is now using in his pres- ent employment.
 Skilled workers may be between 20 and 57 years of age. but labor CTS will be accepted only between l8 and 25 years of age. No depend ents will be allowed on the isthmus. The cost of living in the Canal Zone is approximately $75 to $lO0 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
MAKES FINES WAR BONDS

San Pedro, Cal. (UP)-Munici- pal Judge Irwin Taplin has hiked his regular schedule for drunken drivers who violate the rubber-sav- Ing regulations. His first victim was sentenced to buy a $25 war bond monthly for a year, but when his second offender proved also to be a war worker in a shipyard where pay is good. he doubled 1t to $50 war bond monthly for two years.