davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

in 1910.
sun of Company and subsidiaries In .
preliminary report for year ended Dec. 81.
Ilg4l shows a net income OF SIS. 532. $40.
after federal income and excess profits
taxes etc. equal. after preferred dividends:
common outstanding prior 20 10 per cen,
stock dividend paid December 20, last.
American Machine and Metals. Inc. In n
preliminary statement for The wear ended
Dec 81 1891. shows net profit ~ S733,
$50. after federal income and surfaces.
etc equal 10 81 80 share on sos 1853
share. against Soe 37e cr Is cents .
share on 300 5a3 shares In 1870.
Consumers Power COMPANY in . pre-
hminary repor, for the year ended Dec 81
1871 shows net incom. ~ 80 3+a 07t.
after federal income and exec. profits
taxes against Sl0.s65.s5s IN 1910.
Chicaso. Rock Island and Pacific Rail.
way showed net income IN 1871 o.
81 64i 5s3 the largest since la4n when II
was 81 700 22e a. compared with q net
loss Of S5.soi 1873 IN 1910.
Sutherland Paper Company for the year
ended Dec. 81. 1871 had A ne, proht OF
ssis O5j after federal income and ence"
prohts taxes etc. equal IN 81 IS q share
on PSI OON shares against ssl3 92s or
~ 50 a share in 1910.
New York Transit Company for the year
/ ended Dec 81 1871 had net income
of Si20.14i after federal taxe. etc, equal
to 81 20 a shsr. on 100. oOo shares. against
$50 s32 or 81 cents share in 1870.
w r. Jarvis Company for six months
ended Dec 81. 1891 showed net proht
OF 1919 ss3, after federal income and ex.
cess PROFITS taxes etc equsl 70 VIZ
with SSH. $50. or sI73 share for Elk
months ended Dec. 81 1910.
Joy Manufacturing Company for three
profit % x2i2 sss after state and federal
income and excess profits taxes. equal 10
50 cents share on 3tt. 100 shares Of
common og''s9d ms, n Thi' compare s:,, vim
share IN the three months ended Dec 81
1910.
4. VI. Castle & 60. for the year ended
Dec 81 1871 had a net prom ~ 81 900.
100 after federal income and excess
profits taxes etc, equal TO - snare
on 100000 shares. against $500 662' or
81 ~ a share In 1910
Monogram Picture. Corporation and
subsidiaries for 2s weeks ended Dec p
1871 had net profit OF Aso. sO2. htter
federal income taxes.
Lone star Cement Corporation and sub
sidiaries had preliminary 1871 net profit
Of 81 0si 753 equal 20 -. 30 share on
la4s SCI shares against 81 ISL. 2e3, or
IS3.57 on qss. 765 shares in 1870.
BIaw-Knox Company for the year ended
Dec. 81, 1871, had a net profit OF 81 .56s. =
3li after charges and after deducting
SO SIS 1877 for income taxe. and nom
recurring losses The net IL equal 10 S25
share on l. 33t ass shares This com
pares with a net proht Of 81 $50, 747 or
SiO2 a share In 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Retail
Sales Far
Over. 1911

The wave OF advance buying /,
continuing but al a slightly lower
rate than a week ago says Dun 4
BradStreet. Inc. Anticipation o.
higher prices and scarcity has
caused gains in practically all dc.
partmentS and sales are AZ pen
cent ahead for the month com.
pared with the same month a yeal
ago
The current week is Il per cen
ahead OF the same week a ycal
ago. but this week compared witt
the week previous Is down 6 PEI
cent and either the buying wave Is
SubSldng temporarily or funds
available 10 consumers are nearing
exhaustion.
In the apparel lines. the i'm
proyemcnt ranges from 10 per
cent 10 - per cent. Smaller items
such rs shoes and accessories ac-
count for the lower percentage,
while better class of speciality
stores are getting lot of action
in heavy wear. InStalment items,
which have- been low since last
fall have finally begun participant
ing in the expansion These stores
are running 10 per cent ahead of
the same week a year ago. CollcC-
tionS are also ahead by the same
percentage and the bcttcrmcnt
would bc higher except for Scarci-
tIcs and poor deliveries OF apph-
auc,~
TINS season ordinarily near the
low point tor wholesalers Is run.
nIrg 30 per cent and more ahead
OF tho same period a year ago.
With several factors responsible.
Retailers are glad 10 accept delV-
cry of spring merchandise when
oyer they can get II and some of
the larger units that have been
buying direct from manufacturers.
arc now coming back 10 nearby
wholesalers IN an effort 10 stabilize
TrNcutOrlC~
IuN "a Unn,hcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Better Balance
Needed i'm Output

defense authorities able disclose their
overall policy they Will help businessmen adjust themselves
O changing
prefer certainty 10 uncertainty.
closing down their civilian
opcra they eager ahead feasible
they themselves substituting armament
production j they equipped 10 do
until recently however shifting policies tended 10 tease
and use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

Buy n Bomber,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
.Amcrican Kadiator and Stand.

ard Sanitary Corporation declared
dividend Of ID cents on the COM
mon payable March 81 10 record
OF February 81 Paid tho same
amount March 81 last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Pillsbury Flour Mills CORPORA

tion declared a regular quarterly
dividend OF y cents on the COM
mon, payable March 2 10 record of
February IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Alias Corporation decIared regu.

lar quarterly dividend 70 % cents
on the preferred, payable March 2
to record of February 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

dividend of 40 cents on the COM
mon. payable March II to record
of February "a Paid the same
amount in preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Allied Kid COMPANY declared ,

regular quarterly dividend OF -
cents payable February ID 10 rec
ord OF February 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
standard OIL Company of Cali.

iornla declared a dividend of 80
cents. payable March l6 10 record
ot February Is. Last sSear the
company paid four regular quar-
tcril dividends of 25 cents each.
plus 10 cents extra, in September
and ycdr-end extra OF 40 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
StrOmberg- Carlson TpIe hone

Manufacturing Company declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
81 g. > on the 81 per cent pre-
fcrrod, payable March ,, to record
of February Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Keith AIbce- Orpheum Corpora

ton declared a regular quarterly
dividend Of SIS on the preferred.
payable April l to record OF
March 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Tide Water Associated Oil Com

-panY declared an extra dividend
of 10 cents and regular quarterly
dividend OF l5 cents on the COM
mon. payable March > TO record of
February 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
buy "a Bomber
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy ~ bu No
81 25H1 IS bu. 80. 75o bu North
No 7jcni25 hu No. ?. SOC bu
Jonathan. fancy 81 bu. No 81 asa
! 81 bu no 2 81 bu Delicious fancy.
81 % bu No ! 81 5OG2 bu. No ?. 7'c
bu SHOWS No. !. siHl.6O bu.. No. 2
BETS 80 { $50 ssc: No. 2 SOC.
CABBAGE No. !, use n s0c bti. No.
5oa soc; red No. !. Sla bu No ?.
75c M
CARROTS no. I. NTl25 bu.; No.
CELERY 40 7 'oa SOC dozen punches
No ? 2on25c dozen punches.
CELERY sQuAREs--No. /. 81 500 so
CELERY CABBAGE No /. sia15c
CELERY ROOTS No l. N912i = bu
EGFS Large SO 5011lj0, 3o-d6zcn
case medium S90lo
HoRSERADIsH Fancy 81 p bu 40.
I. 81 75p325 bu, No. >. 81
ONIONS Dry fancy. q 80 No.
81 75p22 % 5o-lb sack. No 2 $3.50.
PARSLEY ROOT, No !. sldi 50 No.
PARsNIPH No. ! Npi25 bu No 2
7ic hu
Potatoes Fancy. 81 80 bu; No. !
POULTRY And HOGS Hens, live,
heavy breed % 12tc NJ ieehorns. lsH
zoe hrpuery heavy - Csc IN broil-
ers leghorrs Is ~ zoe 10 hogs medium.
dressed iqu22c 10.
/ PUMPKINS SO 7 to.L5oc hi
Rti1isHES Rcd dollhouse No. 80
$50 dozen lunches
RttTARAGAS 40 I sou zoe bu
\ RHUBARB Hoihousc fancy. ion i5c 2.
N box chonce 3Oc 5.lb box soc dozen
punches
SQUASH - Huhhard so : 5oa 75c
Table queen SO !. 4ju soc; No g. 35c
Delicious NJ / 80 ~ 65c IN
TURNlpS Farcy 81 bu 80. I Use y
81 hu ~ zoe.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS 80 !. son 75c
dozen bur,hcs
fHIt 400
CHICAGO Jan 81 GNSl BUTTER
Receipts : jq4 tubs marke' steady 20 a,
higher extras % score 35isc. standards
90 score. cars 3fitc, extra firSts el score
.34 &C. fitSts sss9 score. 80 y $40. spe
'cials. % score 35', y 20 &C.
EGGS Receipts II SIC cases market
s'cadS 20 nc lower current receipts 32c
fresh extra hrs,s. 81, n Sac; fresh nrsts
1873 % 133 &C; dirties. 3lc checks, SOC,
/ CHEESE Twins, a.. n 24iac: daisies
prints and longhorns "a Il Csc.
LIVE POULTRY Market steady TO hrm
turkeys ls126c. hens ia 22iic leghou
hens ~ II &c: springers. isH23hcj
tr. Iers l71 1sc. roosters. ~ y - 8.
lucks. IA 2lc. geese. l2T lsc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Real silk Hosiery Mills. Inc. de-

.clared a dividend of 81 on arrears
on the 7 per cent preferred, pay
able March to record of Febru-
airy "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail

,sy sbnwed net income IN 1871 oi
S464i $50 the largest since 1910 when II
was s. 700 22a az compared with a net
loss ~ 50. 60i l65 in 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
DETR0iT:ss s.1szzTiMES
Opening
Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Prices
of the following stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange al the open
ing today were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

.ISuN n ROmber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

General Cigar Company, Inc.
declared dividend of - cents on
the common. payable March 10 to
record of February 9 Paid the
same amount March Is, last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

Continental Baking Company and sub
salaries for the year ended Dec. 81. l9tl.
eral income taxes, etc. against 81. 500 33l
In 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Scratches
(By United Press
AT HIALEAH PARK

hlA LEAH fAhk
Track fast.
First Pace, General Sickle.
Second Race Speed squav, Dissen.
bier Handhoy, Chgre.
Third Race CaStigada, War Ace,
Wicked Miss High Hat.
Fourth Race Bayridge
SlNth Race Robert Morris Topee TX
plotdtIpn
seventh Race Robert r Lee
Eighth Race Happy Note. Albatros
At HAVANA
Track. good
FIRST Race-Court General Bosopi
Texas Boy Michillnda
Second Race Miss Sokol0. On Wis
consin Purple Sweep, Many Moons King
Maurice, Aevos Queen
Third Race--Azabache. Sea Charmer
Wayaloft. Geo. W Rocks Eneas F
DJnuagal
Fin Race Mowseen.
Sixth Race Sky Cloud ROlsona, Ra.
moose. Buzz Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

William Wrigley Jr. Company
declared a regular monthly dlVl-
dcnd Of Is cents. payable May ]
to record OF April 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Noranda Mines, Ltd. declare,

the usual interim dividend of 81
payable March u 10 record OF
February 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
BUY a Bomber

For the Tnside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
-BuV n Bomber

-BhN botnDcr-
Pond trrck pucHhnntaS-I nmphuN In q
report ~, thr year ended I,..
.I 1871 shows me- profit Of So. flf
4ff'. provision o. $3.50 600 for estimated
tr-r~s. income taxes and tr,ut.nCFu,fcs
D., .'' rs equal O. 50 81 q share on isg -
Tf- shares THIS compares with q net rrnf'
"r 1880 OF 1897 026 .r s. . n share after
r.a'..4un o. 500 800 for feeeral income
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
FAIR GROUNDS

ITdtk, fdtI
First Race--Hy Sonny. Buse Trumpet.
First Family, Royal Heels. Gray Flash,
CoCklebur.
Second Race-Fiapsie Mirrored
Seventh RaCe--Pomplit, All G Klar-
rey Lass. Grandoso. Gendarme. Sam X,
Galley sweep Prospect Boy
t4-hth Race -Catechism civ Judge,
Tuvutablc Thos Ktchie Mantou.
Ninth Race Declared of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
buy a Bomber
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK. Jan 3l.-Thc following table Is a
81 thr - Federal Reserve Banks
increase decrease since January y:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

Consumers Power COMPANY in . pre-
liminary report for the year ended Dec. 81
1871 shows net income ~ 80 3+5 O7t
after federal income and excess profits
taxes against $40. e65. SIS IN 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

sun of Company and subsidiaries IN .
preliminary report for year ended Dec. 81.
/ ig4l shows a net income OF 1872. $40.
after federal income and excess profits
taxes etc. equal. after preferred dividends.
20 So p share on $50 sos shares Of
common outstanding prior 20 10 per cent
stock dividend paid December %. last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

BIsw-Knox Company for the year ended
Dec. 81 1871, had a net proht OF 81 .66s
3i1 after charges and after deductlnE
50 as. 737 for income taxes and nom
recurring losses The net Ia equal 10 81 rs
share on l .334.45s shares This com
SiO2 share In 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Judy Canova, currently starred with Allan Jones in Paramount's True to the Army" Is writing a screenplay for herself, in which she will play white girl brought up by Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
MAN OF FAITH'
 LECTURE THEME
Dr.. George w. Shepherd Second Congregational
 Guest Sunday A. M.

Dr. George W. Shepherd who Is to preach at the Sunday Morning Service of the Second Congregation al Church on "Chiang Kai-shek: Man of Faith" and who will also speak at the Sunday Noon Club im- mediately following the service on Americas Future in Asia" is very distinguished missionary of the American board. He is the American missionary mentioned in John Gun ther's Inside Asia" as being close friend of Generalissimo Chiang Kali shek. For the five years between 1894 and 1889 he worked with Madam Chiang Kai-shek as an ad- visor of the New Life Movement and SO has played constructive part in the re-birth of Free China. He has lived where history is being made and has had his share in the making of that history. On account of the present emergency missions and mis- sionaries are i'll peril all over the world. In China, however, Christian missionaries have made a great name for themselves during the last decade. Edgar Snow says "The American people can thank mission ary teachers and men of science for what face they have left in China. You cannot caricature these modern Christs who remain to face alien death with their flocks, heal the wounded and help build anew out
 of the ruins." It is said that Chris
 tianity is closer to the good earth
 of China now than 1t has ever been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 H0N0RS RELEASED
Eleven Eighth Graders al St. Thomas Make Sec.
 Ond Term Roll

The honor roll for the second term at St. Thomas Parochial school was released this morning by Rev. John L. Sullivan, principal.
 It follows:
 Grade One - James Bowen, John Rosa, Grace Boulden, Barbara Lom- bardi, Marie Pugliese, Elaine Yer raStrO.
 Grade Two David F1nane, James Calvin, Harold Hayes, Rich ard Kerins, Richard Longo, John Moriarty, Charles Perugini, Shirley Cote, Catherine De Filio, Julia De Filio, Julia De Joy, Helen Creamy, Dolores Iacovini, Joan Lombardi Jennie Masserelli, Patricia Moher, Frances Rogers, Elizabeth Sullivan, Lucy Santarsiero, Rita Shea, Rose mary White
 Grade Three Sarah Breen, Ro- bert North, Nancy Bradley, Patricia Ahearn, William Beland, Joan Feest, Francis Manfredi, Robert Rolly, Mil- dred Grimes, Edward Thibodeau Francis Solomita, Jane OLoughlin Christine Renaldi, James Sullivan Marguerite Sasso, Frances Greece.
 Grade Four Elmer Charette Denise Conway, Kenenth Dombroskl Barbara Dunne, Eugene Egan, Anita fitzpatrick, Edmund German, Mary Guerrero, David Hira, Barbara KOS- key, Kathleen LoRusso, Frank Mer- cier, Doris Poscenti, Rosemary Ru- bino, Jane Samela, Francis Summa Eleanor Verrastro, George White.
 Grade Five Lorraine Beland, John Conroy, John Delaney, Ed ward Longo, Clark Johnston, Don- aid Stabile, Patricia Kirby, Patricia Sullivan, Roberta Burns, Elizabeth Dionne, Robert Sfroza, Leo Wallace Valentine Bucci.
 Grade Six Theresa Gianini, Richard Hogan, Raymond Holland, Alton Klobedanz, Walter Misavage, Joan Moher, Lillian North, Dolores Ouellette, Nicholas Sfroza, John Sullivan.
 Grade Seven William Ahern Elizabeth Burns, Elino Del Debbio, Raymond Gagain, John Gonsalves, Lucy Iacovino, Victor Manello, Au- drey Nault, Barbara Wallace.
 Grade Eight Leslie Beland, Ju- lia BoWes, Anna Buci, Bartholomew Daly, Colby Fletcher, Edwin Kerins, Catherine Lorusso, Gilda Massarelli Rosemarie Santarsiero, Katherine Stolf, George T.hiffault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
FOLEY, TOWNSEND
 FACE HIGH COURT
Trooper and West Haven Youth Bound Over After
 WatertOWn Hearing

Watertown, Jan. 15.-After three and a half hours of hearing evil dence State Policeman Timothy J. Foley of 835 Highland avenue. Wa terbury, and John H. Townsend of West Haven, were bound over to the April term of Litchfielud county superior court last night by Justice Guerin B. Carmody on automobile misconduct charges.
 Cars driven by the defendants were involved in an accident on the WatertoWn-L -Litchfield road, De- cember 12, in which Mrs. Edna H Townsend, mother of one of the de- fendants, was killed. Both opera tors were criminally negligent &C., cording to a recent finding of Co., oner Lester G. Schaefer of Win sted.
 Last evenings hearing was fea- tured by frequent verbal clashes be- tween Grand Juror John T. Mill Ter, representing the state,, Attorney Edward Mascolo, counsel for Foley and Attorney Franklin Coelle, coun- sel for Townsend.
 Witnesses called to the stand in- cluded: Townsend, John Knusen of Bethlehem, John Majuskis of Watertown, John Medling of Water town, Lieut.. George Remer of the Litchfield police barracks, Sergeant Thomas Laden of the Bethany bar racks, Trooper Anton Nelson oi Bethany, and Officer Paul LeClai1 of Watertown.
 Trooper Foley was in the court room and heard two witnesses testify that they followed his cal from Waterbury to the point ol the collision and on several oc- casions saw the cruiser swerve over to the left of the road. One of them declared that he smelled liquor or alcohol" on the officers breath as he helped move him to the side of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
" CONVENTION
 NEXT SATURDAY
Leon French Seeking Re- election to State Execu-
 tive Committee

President Leon H. French, chair man of the Board, Dr. Charles l.. Larkin and General Secretary Her bert s. Smith will lead group of lover 40 members to the State Y. M. |C. A. Convention in Bridgeport Sat- lurday. Others attending are: Joseph |E. Kenny, Francis W. Levesque Margaret Calbraith, Raymond E. |Ouimet, Hiram A. Kelsey, Patsy, Mi- Fiiti, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith, MT. ana Mrs. Thomas s. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton s. Brown, Joseph R. Rimany, Jr., Robert E. |Parmelee, Walter D. Malins, Arthur FL. Purinton, Aubrey E. Greenlaw, FDorothea McCowan, Anna DeBellis, Olga Skuba, Ann Skuba, John Ric- |cio, Ovidio DeRubertis, Peter Ferer,
 Rae Guida, Evelyn Denker, Eleanor
 Marie Biancardi, Adella Stadalius, Mary Yovina, John Hovey |Antoinette Carozza, Eleanor Di-
 Lillo, Nicholas Salcito, Josephine
 Militfs Anthony DeRenedictis, Vic-
 tor Lazzaro, Ted Sippanski, James
 OelGobbo, and Hayden Nichols.
 Leon H. French is up for reelec- |tion to the State Y. M. c. A. Ex- 'ecutive committee. Dr. Charles L.
 Larkin has been nominated as a
 member of the National Council of
 he Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
PROBE OF CHILD'S
 DEATH UNDERWAY
Seven Witnesses to Be Called in Probe; Seasons
 First Coasting Accident

| Coroner William B. HenneSsy an- nounced today he would continue the inquest into the automobile death of Barbara Hill, 5, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George D. Hill of Plank road, Prospect, and expected to have it completed by Saturday. The coroner said he expected to question about seven witnesses dur ing the inquest.
 The death of the child was the first coasting fatality of the season for Waterbury and vicinity and the second automobile fatality for the year of 1942, During the first week of the month, Mrs. Rose Buonanno D'Angelo, 56, of 32 Lafayette street was fatally injured as she was cross ing Watertown avenue. This was the first local fatality of the new year, police said.
 The Hill child died yesterday morning at St. Marys hospital after the sled she was sliding on came out of a driveway on Plank road and sht under the wheels of an auto- mobile operated by Nicholas Coc- chiola, 30, of Prospect.
 Cocchiola is at liberty under $1,- 900 bond pending the issuance of a finding.
 The funeral vii be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home on Plank road. Burial will be in Prospect cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
RUSSIAN CLUB
 WITH M0NACAN
Members to Donate Cars to Democratic Party for
 Tuesdays Election

At recent meeting of the Rus sian Democratic Club of Waterbury 1t was unanimously voted to endorse the nomination Of John s. Monagan for Congressman.
 Members also voted to actively canvass Russian voters of Water bury and arrange to have all Rus sian voters cast their ballot for the Democratic ticket in the election. A committee for this purpose, headed by John w. Kopcha as chairman, was appointed.
 Other members of the committee include: Prokop Urchak, Harry Ko- brin, Anthony Homick, Cornelius Madzik, Michael Dorduk, John Pat rick, Mrs. Stephen Preslopsky, Mrs. Eva Wislocki, Stephen A. Homick, John Uram, Michael Shkymba, Law renee Sidoruk, Frank Stanesky, Eva O'Lear Harvois, Peter Yurchyk and Prokop SabatoWich.
 It was also voted to donate auto mobiles and workers from the mem- bers of the club to help in the elec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
METALS SOCIETY
 BOOKS ENGINEER

w. B. Scott, field engineer for the Ampco Metal Co.,, Milwaukee. will speak on Modern Bronzes" at a meeting of the New Haven chapter, American Society for Metals, to- night at the auditorium of the Con- necticut Light and Power Go. on Leavenworth street. MT. Scott will emphasize the uses of bronze alloys in aircraft production.
 Technical chairman of the meet ing will be l.. A. Ward, manager of the mill control department, Water bury Metal division of the Chase Brass and Copper Co. A dinner will precede the technical session at the Elton hotel, and the lecture will start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
MALTA NATIVE

Joseph Calleia, enacting leading character role in Paramount's pie turiZation of Ernest Heminway's 'F For Whom the Bell Tolls" is a native of the Island fo Malta and |his mother was Spanish, his father English. He is an American citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

D. m. over WATR.
 Speaker yesterday was David F.. Babson, Waterbury scout executive. over VERY, and Tuesday Thomas ODea of local retail store group gave a talk on WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
MARY KENNEDY
 BILLED ON WATR

Radio talks are being given every day this week on behalf of the local waste paper drive, which Is getting into full swing at the present time, with collections through the schools scheduled to start next Monday.
 Ralph Payne of Rowland Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
MASONIC MEETING
 TONIGHT AT TEMPLE

Merton Brown, worshipful master of Harmony lodge of Masors. will oficiate tonight at the bi-monthly meeting at Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. The entered apprentice de- gree will be conferred, and all mem berS are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

before and that the Christian Church has the great opportunity of the century in Free China.
 Dr. Shepherd is 8 recognized au- thority on mission work in China and on government affairs and poli- cies. Following a short address in the Sunday Noon club he is prepared to answer questions and to join in a general discussion of the place of Christianity in the Far East.