davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM GUARD HOUSE

Camp Edwards, Mass, May ( -~ (UPl-'Fwo prisoners were sought by military and state police today after the yeseaped from the camp glard-h0lee last night
 The missing men were Frederic Kelly, 70, Of Arlington, who was serving Ril lB-mOnth sentence, and Michael Renehan, %. Of lVeFuon bt) Worcester, whose sentence would have been completed Co q teE days. officials were pliSxled as Co how the twO men, both wearing l,isss dsatsss ,ssifNsssas as0aflAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
STATE APRIL INCOME

Hartford, Conn., May A-fUPl- State TaE Commissioner Charles ], Mclaughlin reported today that April Income was ef,ebe,sei, higher lhan during the same month a year ago. due mostly to increased e0rpo' rate business taSes.
 TOsei Revenue fog the month wah eli6t ,e02, og which e2e2l, O26 was 'sala D" eeFseeyafa hflsin01aas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
"On the Line of Fire"

Russian motion pictures entitled "On the Line of Fire" and For Honor, Freedom and Country" were shown yesterday at meet ing of local communists at I. w. O. hall, 100 Mort Elm street. The meeting was held to observe May day, according to Michael Russo, secretary of the local communist party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
BARTENDER FALLS
 FROM HIS WINDOW

Le0minsteF, Mass, May 4-tuPl- While attempting to open a window of his thIrdyn00F bedroom early today Clifton Q, Parnsworlh, b6, q bartender, was killed when he plunged 2b feet t0 2 cement side. walk.
 The victims son Clifton IT., nov serving ID the V, S. Navy, WAS Fes ported killed ln action iD December but on Christmas day the family received notification that the report was incorrect and the youth was alive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
CONN. CASUALTIES
 IN PHILIPPINES

Washington, May 4-(UP) - The names of six additional Connecti- cult casualties in the Philippines were announced today by the War Department as having been killed in action or died of wounds. They were:
 John H. Campbell, New Britain; Raymond T. Goldbach, Stratford; Kenneth H. Messenger, Bridgeport; Arthur F. Space, Bridgeport; Capt. Edmund Peter Zbiowski, Bristol, and Abraham D. Zimmerman, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
MEMS LEAGUE IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

Candidates for officas of slle Mems iAaaiio of nunkeg Eliil vii be pFe- eenlad bE a nominating committee tonight ag s o'clock ak a regular nleeks lag ia ihe Bunker 5gili C0ngFe9as tlonsi clnseh. Officers wili be elee- taa in SAiss.
 Easnph p. Hf0wneii. president Of Noflhlan1 college. Ashland, Wis- conain wisi speak 9 tho problems of ealssmst0n in tle AAiGfai@ H@mah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
AMERICAN PLANES
 STILL CRASHING
Flying Fortress Bomb Is Latest One to GO Down
 and Burn

Pendleton, Ore, May 4--(UP)- An army board of inquiry today studied the burned wreckage of a flying fortress bomber which crash ed on a routine training flight two miles north of Meachim, Ore, kill- ing six of its crew of eight.
 The four-motored Boeing plane, attached to Pendleton Field, crash ed and exploded in the wooded mountains yesterday, while circling for an emergency landing.
 The dead were: First Lieut.. Joe seph T. H. Leacock, Baton Rouge, La; Second Lieut.. James w. Brown, Pleasantville, La.; Sgt. Will liam A. Forrest, Salisbury, N. O.; Staff Sgt. Harry G. Cameron, Ned ford, Mass; Staff Sgt. Victor A. Carmichael, Winewood, Pa, and Corp. Hester A. Nowack, Altena, Mich.
 Technical Sgt. Wesley E. Wall lace, Philadelphia, and Sgt. John H. Starr of Littletons Mass, were thrown from the plane and in- Jh CA oCAAOCS4ys WdAtCG Au1pSQ three miles through the woods on Blue Mountain to notify authori- ties. Starr's injuries were critical" !"
 Tacoma, Wash, May 4-(UP) - Three officers were killed and a fourth injured seriously yesterday, when their army bomber crashed at McChord Field. Army authorities declined to discuss details of the crash and appointed a board of inquiry to determine the cause.
 Boise, Ida, May -(UP)-Army planes searched today for missing bomber, which army officers fear ed had crashed with Its crew of six on @ routine flight from Gowen Field to Spokane, Wash.
 Army spokesmen said the plane left Gowen Field at 3:05 p. m. yes- terday with enough gas for six hours. Names of the men aboard were not disclosed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Appeal Filed

The Connecticut Land and Mort gage Company of Danbury filed an appeal in common pleas court today from an evaluation of land located at IA Grove street made by the Board of Tax Review of the City of Waterbury May l of last year. Land at that address was valued at $15,700 while the value of buildings was set at $l50,O00. The company claims the amount is excessive and dispro- portionate and asks for a reduc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Stricken

Harold GOeway, 22, of 210 Bank street, Waterbury, was stricken with ptOmaine poison ing Friday night while driving a truck owned by Lombard Br0- thers Company of Waterbury, in MiddletOwn. He was taken to Middlesex hospital, MiddletOwn by PatrOIman AlOis F. Petras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Grand Jury ( Convenes
 In Local Murder Case
Eighteen Prominent Men to Hear Evidence Concern.
 ing Youth Held for Killing Mother With HatChet

grand jury composed. of IS prominent residents of New Haven county will convene in superior court tomorrow morning at 10 to hear evidence in the case of Xavier Yehnskas 9 who being held at the New Haven county jail the confessed slayer of his mother, Mrs. Peter YeshnskaS at their home 615 Washington avenue April F. Instructions to the jury will be given by Superior Court TYHno IT. ' TNo1xy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Hospital Bulletins

William Oliver, 66, of Sunny s:d.s avenue, Oakville suffered 8 possible fracture of the left hip in Q fall at Brook and East Main streets late yesterday. Police re- ported that he fell as he jumped from the path of an OncOming automobile. He was admitted to St. Mary's hospital.
 George Gagna, 66, of 11S Cherry street was slightly injured when he walked into an automobile driven by Miss Mildred Laing of 61 Park road on East Main street Iask night. He was taken to St. Magy's hospital by PatrOlmen Matthew Guarini, Joseph Tierney and Joseph Dunphy and dis charged in custody of police after treatment.
 Laurence Champagne, 4, of All North Main street suffered a slight cut above his left eye Sat- urday afternoon when struck by a car operated by Stanley Prz- bysz, 22, of 1S5 Orange street. Motor patrOlman said the young ster ran between two parked cars into the path of the PrxbysZ ma- chine on Bishop street.
 Anthony Arg0nta fell two
 stories to the ground from the
 scraffOIding of his new home
 on Kelsey street shortly after
 7.30 this morning. He was ad-
 mitted to St. Mary's hospital for
 treatment of a possible frac-
 tured skull.
 Caroline Clpriano, s, of q Rob- insOn street was hit by a car shortly after noon on Griggs. street. She suffered abFasiQns Of the face, head and right arm and was treated at St. MaFy's hospital. William Fl0riO of I09 Grlggs street, driver of the ear which struck the little girl brought her tO the hospital, attendants said.
 Struck over the head with 8 baseball bat while playing near his home, yOlhR C0letta, (, of 67 Garden circle suffered Q deep Iac- eFatien oyer the left eye. He was tFated at s. MaFy's hospital
 Jehn ChFistisno, {, Of e Rail- read nSisl street vas running near hls home when he geli and Guf- ferea . deep laeegafi0n eyer bis right eye. Be was treated st s. Mays Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
VOUR DEsTROYERs LAUNCHED

fxeaTny, E. J., May l--(UP) Pour destroyeFs were launched ln 90 mlil' utes yesterday at the federal Sbip' Building asd DrYd0ek Company, establishing what company officials said wne 6 worlds record
 The vessels Pleseher. ltadiOfl, Quick and MeTylne brought to tS the total Of ships launched at nle one shiDyard this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
"FugitiveSv

Two 14-year- -old Waterbury boys who went on 8 wek- long spree of breaks in and around Hartford a few weeks ago have escaped again from juvenile authorities at Hartford, Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 4 (UP) Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 1st, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $24,256, 1903, ,6S739 $1O,136,766,192.S
 War Spending $1S,S15, ,057,155.76 $4,644, ,401, 9S6.17
 Receipts : s,75s,77s,11s.SO s5,94s,5SO,s41.S1
 Net Deficit 403,922,61S.59 $4,142,419, 4OO.52 s 2,7sS, ,76s, ,697.66 $2,Ss5, ,449, 52zsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SpOtlighting BrassCityNews
" Chicken

Mrs. Rudolph Adamchick of Ridgeway avenue, Oakville, re- ports a newly matched chicken has Q distinct "" over one eye. The W" is for Victory, according to Mrs. Adamchick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Egypt has just placed 6 tax 0i kwo esnts oss saei ss,,sssasssst 'tetet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority of Order Of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance
County in the Special Proceeding en-
Titled "a. w. Gholson, Jr.. Admin
lstrator of the Estate of lsham Ben
nett, deceased, VS.. Martha Ridley
Bennett, Widow, Leah Bennett Nor
ton and William Henry Morton, her
husband, Ruth Bennett Nunmarried),
Frank Bennett and Dorothy Bennett,
his wife, and j. B. Hicks, Trustee,
and the Home Building and LIN
Association and James Hodge, known
as James Bennett the undersigned
Commissioner Will offer for sale at
twelve o'clock Noon. Eastern War
Time, at the courthouse door in Hen
d@erson, Vance County, North Car
DINA, on Thursday, July 90, 1912, for
cash the following described real
estate:
Beginning at an iron pipe located
in DR.. B. G.. Aliens line, and N 81
w l47.6 it. from an iron pin which
is the N. w. corner of the property
owned by the Vance Storage Com
pany; thence along DR.. Aliens line
N 81 deg. IS min. w 236 it. to IN
iron pipe in DR.. Aliens line, and r.
j. Corbitt's corner; thence along Cor
bits line S 80 w 371 it. to an ircn
pin, Corbitt's corner; thence along
Corbitt's line 81 deg. Is min. E ESQ
TT. to an iron pin, Corbitts corner:
thence along Corbitt's line N 80 w
37l it. to the place of beginning, con-
tanning Two Acres.
This the 22nd day of June, 1912.
T. p. GHOLSON.
Commissioner.
22-29-6-l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Contact Men OF
Saboteurs Are Nabbed
Continued from Page One]

Neither the number nor the names
Of the persons arrested as aides of
the invading saboteurs were dis
closed by Earl Connolley, assistant
to FBI Director J.. Edgar Hoover, in
announcing the new roundup %
hours after Hoover had revealed the
capture of the aliens bent on a two
year campaign of destruction against
the American wal effort.
Some arrests of the suspected &C
completes were made in Chicago and
some here. Those here were believed
to have been made from among a
group Of German people living on
Long Island not far from the desert
ed beach at Amagansett, where the
first group Of Nazi terrorists landed
June 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

(OOnlllleu rage One)
to death.
William Is. Cole, II. and Charles
Holt, Is, both of Sanford, were in
jurCd fatally when struck by an auto
mobile near Sanford.
Miss Mildred Bennett, IS, of Will
son, was injured fatally in an auto
mobile accident nca Elizabeth City.
William f. Hoard, of Tarboro, an
electrical llncman, was killed when
he came into contact with a high
voltage wire car Norfolk, Va
Alfred Edgar Penney, SIS of Sails
bury, was found dead of injuries re-
received when struck by a train.
James William Bullin, AS, was
found dead near the home of his
fat~hcr-in-laW three miles west of
Walnut Cove yesterday afternoon. He
had been shot through the heart with
"a rifle, which was found beside him,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
McNary Blocks $42
Billion Army Splash
Continued fro-s -age One)

Continued fro-i .age Oue)
fiscal year ends.
MCNary said he was mot Impress
ID that all of the money that is voted
for the wal is properly used and
properly expended" and wanted time
to look into what he described as a
huge, unprecedented, uneXampled
expenditure of public funds
Quick Senate approval of the leg
lslation, already passed by the
House, had been expected.
At the same time President Ro0Sc-
Vcult's aid was sought to save the
Civilian Conservation Corps as Con-
crossed worked Oh several important
appropriations bills due to be sent
to the White House before the fiscal
year ends at midnight tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
That Second Front

President Roosevelt and NJ =
Churchill and their advisors. so the
world has been given to understand.
have worked out a program for some
kind of second tront to divert Hitler
from the east and 10 divide his at
tention and + So much has
been said of the program, in a gen
eraI Vav That the ONLY surprise in
if for the Germans is the time and
Mace Of the blow that is 10 be
struck.
The two cnycrnment heads con-
Guided that the overall war situa-
ton is brightcr now than it was six
months age: and that in spite OF
Britain's major defeat in North
Africa. the tremendous pressure on
Soviet arm Is at Sevastopol and
around KharEov. and the desperate
situation in China.
Nanifestlv. if takes a LOT of time
to D for this second front, If
bv that term is meant an invasion.
or attempted invasion, of the con
tinent. Every possible certainty mus
be established that it can and vii
succeed.
There is. however. this to be re-
membercd. A campaign on the con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Grand Jury Reports


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49,
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81 'N"~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

Coat Guard.
,. Netherlands East Indies and
Malaya.
3. The Commander" or The
Iuidc.
t. TWenty-onc.
), Sheep.
s.. Henry Hudson.
:. As a lonely widow sitting by the
Nayslde.
8. Four.
g.. Michigan.
10. lightweight (52 white and SO
blaCk).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Stocks Calm
On War News

New York, June 20. (ApD Fur
thcr British war rcpulscs in Egypt
today found the stock market calm,
with modest advancing tendencies in
the majority. The list held to a slim
area at the start. Rails, StcclS and
SpccialticS improved later and, while
dealings remained relatively sluggish
prices G irregularly higher near
the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Cotton Loss
Is Regained

New York, June 29.-(AP)-Cot-
tom futures opened five to thirty
cents a bale lower. AT noon the mar
kct a ten to forty cents a bale
higher: July, 1927; December, 1884;
March, 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

Victory Gardeners should plan
now to save garden seed for next
year, suggests H. R. Niswonger, ex-
tension horticulturist of N. G. State
College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

Picnickers are urged to stage thei
outdoor luncheons in the back ware
The move, no doubt is heartily in
dOrsed by home talent ants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co


par YORK. Motor Sales 60.
easily afford. Our policy i'm .,Ilrp
furniture j. greater Gu TONER ,lt-
isfaction. Il. +. SattrrNiitc <,
Sons. near Fire Station. EFF
-
ilht N SUGAR., tH2 POUNDS
to l00O-l grain sacchafIn tablets.
Bottle. of 1000 tablets. Slu9. Park
cr'S RcXaII DruA store. - 24-3t
JUST ktNtl\ED \ LARGE SHIP
ment OF all hluds OF trunhs, suit
ness repairing while YOU want.
Carolina Shoe Shop, phone 2tG-J
"6-tf
FOX SALE. NICE foOh GALLON
mIlk COW. hfr mics peIp# hIt-
g9-3t
YOUR INSURANCE - ON NE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur-
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 800
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tt
THIS is PUBLIC NOTICE THAT |
lofbid any person To hire or har-
Dor my SON Ernest BtfWeil, who
June II. H. l.. BurWcll. Route 8,
Box 5, Henderson. N. G.. 29-lt
oEV ERAL GOOD USED Lex hIC
Ranges, k~elrlgerators and ON
Stoves. New and used Battery ana
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
|
CROOKED WORM DOWN HEELS
are very nollceapic II SpoII your
entire appearance. We VIII put ON
638. We viii call for and deliver.
Grissom's Shoe Shop. 23-tf
NOIlCE-oOR PLAN WILL be
closed Saturday, July +. We MOST
nave your garments thursday I't
friday delivery. Valet CicHnil'-
GO. Ih"ne 4b4. Z9-ou
Ur1I1>1 I1rc n1-,, ,ry Cnn,,LptUc
fresh western meats n 1le>H
lfults or vegetables al I'VE ana
Jet i've prices, Try Herbert yer
low Front, phone 4o9, Free de-
livery. llt
OLD SHOES-LlkE OLD FRIENDS,
always wear best. Let Us reDuIid
your DC shoe without losing lhelI
comfort. Phone All. We call for
l-tf
LET US REPAIR YOUR RADIO.
over 20 years experience. We also
repair electric IRONS, cut
pllance>. Jenkins Radio and Sound
Service, phone 4l6. Z9-l-J
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
Ivy Model A Coach, good llfeS' d.
So tbn in an,naI To
aIa1o an. Ca,aln. rp,I,er
N1otor a. u-tf
FOR RENT-NEW 5 ROOM MOD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

END OF MONTH SALE OFFERING
exceptional value now ct Wcbas
Henderson Shoe Store. ,f ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

WE CAN SUPPLY
your needs for tobacco
slides, brick. lime, cement,
briXment, wood shingles,
asphalt roll roofing. win
doWs, etc. Alex S. Watkins.
27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: GOOD WORK MULE
See j. N. Coghill, 984 Maple street.
29-itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Deaths Are Still
Fewer In Weekend

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POLICY
from rs. Automatic ~goycrnpc,.,
coverasc ceases June 30. Rates nn
application. Citizens Bank .nd
Trust Co., Insurance Department
lett
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

We ARE STILL OPERATIVE
mil, dong custom grinding, ham
mer mill grinding and BUYING FORM
Come to c us. j.. 5. Evan \ilI-
ing Co. 20 -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NifDL
now and place your Orders Uuur
paper is still available. We de- al
kinds OF printing at Reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and Ollnco
Supply Co. 25-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

LOST: PAIR YELLOW GOLD FIAt
glasses. Finder plcac return 10
Dispatch office. 2q-In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN
easily afford. Our policy in selling
furniture l. greater GU TONER sat-
isfaCtlon. Il. +. SattcrNiitc &
Sons. near Fire Station. l2.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices in town
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co.. Phone 600
Wyche ST. LII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

WE WILL BE CLOSED SATUE-
day, July !. Let us have your gar
mentS early. Huffman Cleaner =.
Phone ST.. 29-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

lunches, tasty sandwiches, foun-
tain service. You get the n AL at
Greyhound Soda Shop. Give us a
ring. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

EVERY BEAUTY SkRVICE-HOD.
Ell Shop Experienced operators
-Centra.ly located. Phone 200 10,
appointment. Drldgers BeauI,
Shor over paGker's Drug store.
ZN-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

FOR RENT-NEW 5 ROOM MOD
ern cottage on Brodle Ave, just
off Oxford Road. Space for gar
den. Apply c. l.. Garter, at STA or
1903. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

Old SItOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS.
always wear best. Let Us rebuild
your old shoes without losing their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

FOR SALE. NICE FOUR GALLON
milk coW. Three miles below KIT
trcll on route |. +. .. Hcrhusuu.
29-}t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

JUST RECEIVED y LARGE SHIP
ment Of all kinds OF trunh suit
ca es, upper bags. Shoe and hal
ness repairing while you wait.
Carolina Shoe Shop, phone 2i6-j
"G-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
CHURCHILL IS
 SILENT ON REDS
Tells Commons Not to Push Question Of Rela-
 tiOns at This Time

London, Oct. G. (UP) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill refused firmly in the House of Commons today to make any statement on relations with Russia.
 His refusal covered both a state ment by Premier Josef Stalin criti- cising the extent of allied aid to Russia and a request for information whether there was close general staff liaison with Russia.
 we are quite clear that no state ment from his majesty's government is called for at the present time further than those which have al- ready been given," he said in re- fusing to comment on Stalin's state- ment.
 Asked by Frederick J. Bellinger labor, if there was the closest inte- grafton of staff matters with Russia Churchill said:
 ''I have really nothing to add, and certainly not on the spur of the moment, to the carefully weighed statement I made on this subject and would strongly advise the house not to press these matters unduly at a period which is cer- tainly significant"
 Churchill said he had read anc considered the Stalin statement His own statement was unctuated by cheers.
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Labor Moves To
 Have Voting Hours Extended
Special Legislative Ses- sion Urged on Governor
 Hurley Today

Hartford, Conn, October 6-(UP) Organized labor groups exerted pressure on Gov. Robert A. Hurley today to call special session of the General Assembly to authorize ex- tension. of the voting hours, whicll now are designated by statute from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
 The governor said he was "con- sidering" several petitions and a number of telegraphic requests for the special session, but had no com ment to make immediately.
 He said he planned to confer later in the day with Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, who was considering an appeal from recent superior court deci- sion which upheld the contention of the attorney general that the voting hours could not be extended.
 William A. Scott, head of the Hartford Central Labor Union and Democratic candidate for the state Senate from the first district, ap- peared at the governors office to- day in behalf of 5000 workers at the Hamilton Standard Propellers Division of the United Aircraft Cor poration.
 These workers, said Scott, asked for extension of the 6 p. m., dead line ito allow our members the right to exercise their franchise" 1"
 Among telegrams received by the governor, was one from John J Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 It was reported also that C.I.O mass meeting recently at Bridgeport passed a resolution approving the special session move.
 Labor leaders were of the opinion that thousands of workers would be deprived of voting privileges under existing regulations inasmuch as they worked il and 12 hour shifts and would be at their jobs during the time the polls were open.
 They contended that between 600 and TOO voters at Torrington were Congressional election in the fifth deprived of voting in the special district last January for the same reason.
 They further declared that if the hours were permitted to stand un- changed, an organized move might be made to have workers leave their jobs to go to the polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
SEWER BID HAS
 TO BE WITHDRAWN
Works Board Grants Con- tractor Right; May End
 Sewer Contraction Here

The war-caused end of sewer con- struction by private contractors was signalized today when the board of public works, at special meeting, gave permission to the Antonio Lambo Construction Co, to with draw it's bid for building of sewers on five streets. MT. Lambo, in a letter to the board, said that after submission of his bid he had found that priorities would prevent deliv- cry of necessary materials in time and that plans to rent equipment had been Stymied.
 Chairman Henry J. Bowling said that any future sewer construction, for the duration, would have to be done by city crews. This means that only a limited amount of sewer work can be done.
 MT. Lambo was the only bidder for the contract. The board gave him permission to withdraw his bid of $lI ,118.O6 for the sewer job.
 It is acknowledged that city crews have not the personnel or the materials to engage in any ex- tensive campaign of building new sewers. Any new projects. MT. Bowling said, will have to be very limited in scope.