davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WILL. TAKE HOLIDAY

The Henderson office al the Unit
I'd States Employment, Service will
be closed tomorrow in oh 'crVanCc
al New Years Day. il MAS :unuunr-
ed today by =. NJ. Watkins. manager
and viii begin ON Saturday The krcp-
my "i longer Saturday hours III ac-
c"rdancc with orders from W;$hlng-
ton. The new Saturday hnirS will
be from $40 Il. III. until so u. M.
instead I'll from 8:3O Il. m. until i2:3O
y. m.. and are thc same Office hours
kept on other work days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

EXCITED action Of single
moment can cost ynu So much
that no matter how long you Re
p"nt. sou cannot undo its have,
That is as true at the bridge table
as anywhere else +, will not pay
you 10 get rllcd up just because
your opponents seem bent upon
obtaining the contract in spite of
your own nice looking hand. Let
ting yourself he goadcd mt" an
emotional bid. not based on tn"
cards held. is a good i,!rn today
only If y"n are tryImE I" bald up
something about which y"G CHn
prrIuIs" Yourself 'r."Cr AGAIN
whvm you make resolutions to-
mol Ig.S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities-

East had been ready la put his
10 on that card whenever II WAS
led. just on general principles.
hut when South called II small"
he decided South intended to 90
up with some honor. and he HIM
self might Just as we'll conserve
ms own cards. SO hc put on the >.
Imagine East'S feelings when
South let this run. and it forced
the a. The club > came back to
the y all too late. as Il spade put
S'I'h III To use his diamond X
and q for club discar,is from the
dummy. Then he rlIffcd one club.
lei heart Ia the J and a, took
Inc returned heart :; with the 10.
diScarding his last diamond. then
croSS-rufica heart ana a club
II East had covered that dia.
mond @ with his IL or J. South
would nave had Ia come in with
his Is or q. and then coIld have
discarded only one of dummy.
clubs Hence he would have been
set by one trick in clubs. one In
diamonds ana two hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
PAY NO HEED TO 1T

1T MAY NOT ha particula tly
ethical. but some players try what
thcy consider subtle methods of
conversation To influence YOUR
bldS and plays. Under this head
ing come such things as calling
an intermediate card the small
diamond as II Is let from dummy
II thcy want yOu 10 refrain from
covering II. whereas they would
call 1t by its exact size If they
hoped you would cover II we play
with such people At all. it may be
well 10 become extreme r"allStS
ior the time being AMI pay 10 at
tention 10 those remarks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
Increases In War Crops'
Set AS Goal For Country
y ance USDA War
3oard Members At.
Ind Raleigh M.eetinp
to Learn of Plans for
',}3 farm PRODUCE
.iyr

.''.'.'.'o &"a'N i"r Production nr
..n1n and "Crur r~,,r;i,i
.#r ''lur'' nv Nnn,,. r.,,,,,
#m "4 1888 v.,lf, ,u,I;rn,,
.H.t' a.. u rV"ruuri u,,iinn ~
ID. nd |. :. Department nr
...''.' '""n'N war hu.rds from,
y. ,.E'' WaS attc"d"d bv
'.'.. 'NBA va. board
A. ru''' Vance county, ,,,,,
s.'t tod" that S,vhrar: ..,,;
aus IT,. cit m" the two "v.,r.
IT, '' produced IN this c,un,,
''"t's ~ la" acres Of Soyhc,,, :
Ion ""F'S al pranuiS tn rc
#',G. " Nv
cop. G.. .nilal ~ the YEN. -,
with Vance production n,,:s
'l't' include wheat. 3.OHn aCrrs.
.'. -. a'r" corn. 1870 acr.S,
ITS, ZIG dcr"s: barley. 40 acr,s.
. crops, o'"H 1CIvs: uutItnr> Inn
.'.. ."rr' putH,uvS. I%% acres. prcr
1I'd calves. 90 aninHls: sheen
..'.t'.. Dc. >uWS - i.nruv. M.
H'iHil"& ilLi ion home cnr.
.''i.'' ',tH".nGn galluns. m:I;.
".G|l: chickens OF all kinds
... u. "'"- An'.G9i dozen: un.i;ry..
Tho count" has nm allotted ,c,r-
.' G.l5" urtcs OF c.,tnn ais,
set g., 1N 'usr CntIar' cruu when
.''-..'H "t i"ii"rr staple. bat MIR
'.'. -id 'ilI' 4 /. expected thai
H""tt iWn-thirds al tins anfn,iu,
"r planted. because ui shortage
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

warming implied when North bid
IN ","n second suit Of hearts. lie
.,,-iuri "a resent the idea that
inyh"iy would hId against his
good look .ng tWn-Suitcr
II turns ont that l-Spadc Is all
he would have been able to make.
rs the cards were actually played.
The heart 4 was led. the s ruffed
and Ovcrruncd. the diamond :
lcd to the a and the spade a laid
down. to disclose the fearful news
The defenders took four more
tricks. settling the contract five
for a score Of $500 points.
Saddcst Of all commentaries
after the hand was probably
East's statement that the 5-Dia-
nrudS doubled could have been
So about four ~ five tricks. with
probably two ~ CLUBS. two i'll dIa.
iun'uS and two or three IN hearts
Thus par which had u ChanC,
ir Scuir around 700 To 900 points,
had instead lost $500 a giving"
ui at least 800 because Of West Q
Spleen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
Mrs. Ecsncrnan Rcttcr.

Mrs " L. fcspCrnIan. who has
been III w.iT pneumonia at Maria
iarham 10 pI;aI. was said today +"
e improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

In I"d1 an aircraft carrier" re-
fcrs 10 the 60-fOotSalygCc trucks.
dispatched to recover bombers and
fighting planes that have crashed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

dealer: South Neither side
vulnerable
South West North East
4 Dbl a Pass
Pass Dbl
When West saw his partncr
play his lowest heart ON IN. X
read. he dii not make the furtui.
tots SHIFT I" Il club which would
nave beaten tn" contract two
lricks. but sent out his TRUMP 8
III hopeless effort to cut down
diamond rUifS The dcc.irrr took
US" spade tricks AMI then called
Tor the small diamond" from
dummy
D'-ri tha;"d BY Rinx ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
NE'Iii = EF SIrNICE OF
~ .GMONS BY
III S!.If .iTIDS.

n NWDCTIOr COURT.
I.u.G..
,. GwG,.
. Wife -i'Urancr tamnanv anu
-. &. smith. Trustee. Plain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

Dealer: West. East-West vul.
nrra'lvD
What bidding would You coun.
81 "n thiS freak deal"
Itrir"- $wni',it" Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
REPENT At LEISURE

p'srrth@;"d BY Kinx
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

Distributed By King Feature. Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

FARNs-Any siie, price, terms. oceana
Co. Hanson-osborn, Realty. Hart. Men
las ACREs-Must be sold: closing estate
large house, 2 large barns. several other
buildings near Chelsea on improved road
Mrs. J. ID. Wright, Chelsea. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

EXPERT repairs. all models sewing ma.
chimes; guar. work, estimates. c.. 3ls3.
WHITE. Singer, etc. used we repair al
makes Phone RA O3ss White sewing
Machine Co, 1850 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Furnished Rooms for Rent


BELvIDERE, 1903 - Two comfortable
sleeping rooms: gentlemen. Drexel ts4o.
CAss. b45i--Nics clean exceptionally large
room, suitable for 80 men.
GENEsEE. 9253-Large room. two persons.
Eentlemen; adult Jewish family. Tyler
5-3so2
LAKEWOOD near Avondsie - Pleasant
room, single; private home; references.
Murray 220l.
MICHIGAN (Horger) Dearborn = Twin
beds; private home two gentlemen.
Oregon $3.50.
42e0 near Lvernois-steam-
heated front room; gentlemen: refer.
ences Dawson sest.
PIoUETTE, 3&2e - Harper. Boulevard dls-
triet: private family; couple preferred:
good transportation.
sTRATHMooR, iss5e--Lsrrs room suit.
able for one.two gentlemen. Vermont
5-e5i3
CoLORED-Defene workers only newly
decorated rooms, furnished and unfur.
nished. 433 Medbury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Electric Refrigerotors
SelUing Machines

ICE REFRIGERAToRs, sii UP
1858 GRATIoT AT BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Apartment Hotels
Halls, Bathrooms for Rent

PLAN uR NEXT DANCE. PARTY Al
VICTORY BALLROOM. 65l5 Cd. r
'REAsON'LE. NO $3.50, ALL FACILITIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

PERSIAN lamb coat GOD - Prae,icalll
new; excellent condition. TOWNSEND
7-ee5s. evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
H0MEBARGANS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLA


~ automobiles Dunk
only will be sold at Public Auction oy
lice Auto Pound. located on Wight street
between Walker ana AdaIr streets, On
Thursday. october LIST, 1912. nj 1000 a.
celied and no new titles will be issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

zDvBER, psychologist. radio astrologer.
featured Worlds Fair; 81 years expe-
rtence; problems solved. 80 Peterboro.
Cherry 6s4t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

zUyIsER. LIE Reader. Mrs. Ross. 2olb
Fort, Lincoln PARK, corner southfieid'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

CONSULT the enlarged Resl Estate list.
ms N the DIG sunday Tiunes want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
housekeeping Rooms

FARNswoRTH. 3eii. near Mt. Elliott;
two clean rooms suitable for Ia men.
JOS. CAMPAU. T2i-Bedroom. dining
7l7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Board and Room

BURLtNGAME. near Woodward Twin
beds men day workers only. Townsend
$3.50
CAVALRY. lO24-- Room and board for
steady, sober gentleman. Vinewood 2-70sI
PHILADELPHIA WEST. ISL. near Third
Room with breakfast for young man.
READ Times Want Ada zoe profit-use
Aeu fee reeultai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Little Farms for Sale

A CoZY, comfortable defense workers
home. large rooms downstairs. Needs
some nnish. Complete plumbing and j.
line electric service. stairway leading TO
large diminished attic. Room for two more
bedrooms. Acres and half-acres. some with
trees. others with good rich land. Enjoy
all city advantages and pay only low
county taxes. Forget your housing and
FOOD worries. Bus transportation to West
SIDE plants. free scGOOI Gus. let I've
more priorities LETT In this 9O.aore defense
project. May We suggest that you drive
out today. For your convenience, open
every day until dArk Prices ~. 6e5 to
" ss3: small down payment and SIS per
month. We invite comparison. Treadwell
Telegraph At Wick Road midway between
Ecorse and Goddard Roads.
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOUSE
Maroon roof with trim 10 match 4 rooms
on large garden plot Wayne area: close
to schools and buses; $50 esfh swings
oRossMANa. COR. vAHsoRN
AND WAYNE RD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

AMID YOUNG NAPLES
New tsroom insulated house; freshly
painted, on large lots; close 20 schools.
stores and bus 10 bomber plant and De-
troit; price sl,e7o. $50 cash moves you In (:
rest financed.
oHossAAN xs coS; y sS.n PORN AND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

the northeastern section of the city the basement church vas conn pieted four month after work start ed. Hundreds of practitioners iam- med the structure to witness the dedication rites.
 Rev James k Efophy, pastor and organizer of the church, celebrated the solemn high Mass Of dedica- lion, assisted by Rev. John E Mnl- ley, pastor of BL Ahn's church, na deacon, Rev Thomas I" LaWldf chaplain Of Bt Andrews home ot New Haven, slb-deacon Rev. James J, OCOnnof of Washington, master of ceremonies. Rev. Albln Eeelry of Fairfield and Rev, Edward Iibel Ol Meriden as acolyles and Rev Joseph Lacey of St. Ann's church hs thuf Her.
 Rev, Dr. John II Anderson, pastor of St. James church, gtrattdrd preached the main sermon, deAcfib ing the growth and history of the church
 AL 7;a0 D m. Sunday Belediction 0I the Blessed HncfnmenL was given for the first time in lnc new church by Rev MT Kee!ey. assisted by Rev William Golllsh. $ j.. of Boston deacon, and ltey Joseph Cunning ham, of st, Francis hospital, Hart ford, sllb-deaeGn,
 Following ceremonies in the morning. the visiting priests were guests Of Father EfoDhy at diH- ner in the Hoiel Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
MAJOR B. M. SMITH
 CALLED TO DUTY
Business Manager of Yale Art School Reports in
 Spokane

New Haven, Conn, July n s- Boyd M Smith, business manager of the Yale School of the Pine Arts and a member of the governing board of The Art Gallery. has been ealle dto active duty as a major in the Army Air Force. iL was an nollnced today,
 Ordered t0 report to Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash, on July l6, he has been granted h leave of ob- senee by the University. Major Smith WAS ii first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps during the first World War Serving as il bomber pilot h France, he commanded the lb7lh Aero Squadron,
 MT Smith, who is president of the Faculty Club, received the LLR. de- gree from West Virginia University, As Il student in the Yale School of Fine Arts. he wrote the play, "1he Patriarch, which was the dediea- Non piece produced Tor the opening of the University tbealer in 1926 The play was later produced on Broadway,
 During his absence, MT, Smiths executive dulles will be carried on by Dean Everett V, Meeks, of the School of Pine Arts, Allardyee Ni- coll, chairman of the Department 0f Drama, and Theodore Hi9er, Direor tor of the Art Gallery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Waterbury, Naugatuck, Middlebury, Prospect. Wolcott, Cheshire, Ply- mouth, Thomaston ard Watertown, Landlords in the rest of the area, which includes all of Litchfieid county, must register by Aug, ],
 MT. McDuff said that of an es- timated lb,000 landlords in Water bury who are obliged to register, there are still 5000 or more who have not yet done so. They have only AZ hours left 10 comply with the law, he emphasized.
 The necessary forms can be Ee- cured At the rent control office, at real estate offices and at local fire houses,
 Landlords who have accepted rent above the legal maximum or tenants who have paid more than the legal maximum are equally guilty under the emergency Price Control act, MT. Henderson said A landlord cannot accept more rent than he received for the same premises April l, t94l; fl tenant cannot pay more than was paid then,
 Rent office attorneys will begin an enforcement campaign Aug. 1, MT, MeDuff said, and any violations should be corrected before that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
CONN. GIRL HAS
 RECOVERED CASE
Stolen By Boys in New York; Was Taken From
 Harlem River

New York, July l3, fUp) A Connecticut girl whose suitcase Wa4 stolen while she was visiting HeY York has recovered most of the clothing and police fished up the bag from Lhe Harlem river. IL WAS disclosed today,
 Sylvia Glassman, i9, of APO Copen street, Windsor, Conn, reported te police that on July that two boys Ind offered to carry the bag ta Pennsylvania station but had run away with it when she entered il store. searching the station with Der teetive William Duffy the next dny she EnW one of the boys. He was questioned and revealed the name of the other.
 Duffy retrieved most of the cloth Ing and then learned that the boys had weighted The suitcase with bricks and throw it into the river The police departments marine di- vision WAS called, went to the where Lhe bag was thrown into the water, gfappled, and brought IL up.
 The boys were sent to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

them rich in Wall Street will serve ln good stead on Broadway.
 Show People Act as Judges
 There Is still some retieenee about the final composition and procedure of Angels, Inc, but oAr of the lead- of the investment house Of HirAah. Lilienthnl x Co
 A spokesman for The group vefi fled reports thAt each Gf the 20 Wall Btfeetera put $66000 into the pool. He said discussions HOW were under way on the business eet-up, but It hnd not been decided whether to form corporation CT partnership
 ln any event Angels, Inc will be f fiscal rather thhn hn artistic agen- ey IL plans t9 assemble Il group of top Hollywood and Broadway show people to sit aa Il judging board on llle plnyseripts and ideas submitted to 1t by producers
 Group Formed for Profits
 Only projects recommended by tllHtf fAlN Iltlhtu BluY lblE Hlll pc accepted for financing And these will be given production money cons mtnAtnte with the kind of revenue the show might De expected to re- turn,
 A good many Wall Street lights have lost moDey In show business and some like Paul and Stephen Ames, who produced the current Guest In the House have made Il few dollars. Jack Whitney dropped upwards of $2b GOO in Jumbo" fl few seasons back and Bernard EaruCu and Herbert Enyard 5Wape fepuled | " also had money in the same show
 One 0f the reasons for Angels, Inc. may be the current slow pace Ol stock market activities But tht spokesman said Inc group Wna inter esled only ln profits and figured thnl the law of averages would bring them out all right He declared sta Ilslics showed money made on Broadway ln season more than balanced the amount lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
DELLA I. JULES,
 NOVELIST, DIES

Cooperst0wn, N, Ys July l3 mPD Della T Lutes, novelist and author 0t "i,he Country Kitchen" i" died suddenly today at her home here,
 Her work was characterized aA 'hemespun" and "The Country Kitchen" was described as the most original book of lOa6,
 Mrs, Lutes. the former Della Thompson, was born In Jackson, Mich, and for some years taught in the Detroit public schools, Prom 1919 to 1923, she was edltor Of the American Motherhood magazine, anG subsequently was associated with table talk, t0day's housewife and Modern Prlsollia magazine,
 She Is survived by her husband, Louis Irving Llltes, and a son H0b- ert Y, Iutes, Who's Who does not list her age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
AUSSIE SOLDIER
 MUCH SURPRISED
Looking for Souvenirs, Bu Picked Gut Wrong
 War Officer

A British Army Base, Egypt. July ia fUPD An Australian soldier. Wateh- ing over fl group of prisoners, was fascinated by the row of dust-eal.ed ribbon decorations by an Italian co.'s onel Finally he walked over, in- apected the% closely and said:
 "Listea pal, you're not going to need those pretties. 20 how about trading them for Ii couple Of eig- afets2"
 The colonel got the idea and iins medlately made the deal Then the Aussie spotted an officer with a silver star gleaming on his shoulder and he offered Lo make Il similar deal for IL.
 Sorry" replied the officer iu English. but l still have ufe for It. You zee, I'm on your side
 The Ausale was hGtonlshed to learn that the officer was an American general an observer here. who was inspecting the prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
459 CIVIL CASES
 HEARD IN YEAR
Less Than Half of Sched- uIcd Superior Court
 Docket Tried

Of ii total of 9G6 civil cases on the superior court docket during the past year, 459, or less than half were disposed of, according to the annual civil session report made ky Superior Court Clerk George If Freeman today, A total of 44G of those cases had been on the docket for the previous yenr and carried over to the l94l -f2 term, New eases filed tothled 520, of which 478 were court actions and AZ jury cases,
 Thirty eight court heArings took up 60 days of the courts time and six jury cases which were heard lasted II total of Al days, ac~ cofding to the report, Mine eaaes started before lurleE but were set tied before yerdieta could be given, MT. Freedman pointed out, Forty i've eases scheduled for jury hear- lnEE were not disposed of. while 4G2 of the court csaeh on the docket did not reach hearings
 The average length of time be between the return day md the date of ttial was five and one Ilnll months for jury actions and 10 months for court liligntionh.
 Short calendar matters, such as nneontested dlV0GeR, tGre alGarea, change of name petitions. de- murfefs, contempt hearings and others, tothled 2bJ or that nGm Der 50 Wer discontinued and l03 were withdrawn
 Judges presiding during the term which opened July. l94l and end ed June 3Oth, la42. were Judge John A. Cornell of Bridgeport, Judge Robert l., Munger of Aasonin Judge Prank r. McEyoy CT Water bury, and Judge Edward j. Daly Of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

These Angels all 20 of them said to be milionaires plan to tread in All fields where there have been tlehLflenl profits They will back the producers of mysteries, tragedies, comedies. phnntasiea. musicals in fact, my producer who can show them script that looks like Il money y-gcttef in the Broadway sweepstakes
 In show business paflnnce an "nn- gel' Is someone who puts money Into il flop. IT il show succeeds, the "hngela' are then dignitled by the name "bhekefa," But these latter day angels have no intention Of put Ling money into hopeless Lheatrioai properties Rather they feel thdt Lle same business acumen that made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
COLLECTION OF
 IRON, STEEL NEXT
Some of Scrap Is Tied Up in Plants; Profits in
 Scrap Rubber
BY HELLER KHIEGIIHAuM Wnited Press Staff Correspondent,

| Limited Press Staff Correspondent ]
 Washington. July l3 CuPD War production board officials said today that inventories of iron and steel which are tied ID in plants whose civilian production has been cur tailed may be fequisitloned for the war effort.
 Some Of the inventories can be assembled into items for civilians and this probably will be permitted. It was said others cannot be lised To prevent them from remaining permanently ont of the normal channels, officials are considering possible reqnlstionlng and then nl locating them to furnaces which are running short of scrap, This was learned ns new sal wage campaign t0 collect iron and steel scrap. Wahte fats and, in some way, and as Elliott IG. Simpson, council Of the House subcommittee Investigating the rubber situation. charged lhat the scrap rubber col- lection, which ended nt midnight Friday, would yield gigantic profits" Tor four concerns They were the ones designated official agents f0r the governments rubber reserve corporation.
 Simpson said the concerns were being granted 4l 30 T lon for collect ing the scrap which WAS turned m al fllllng stations. garages and other designated places as we'll as lee for sorting the material
 The four companies mentioned by Simpson in formal statement Weie If. Muehlslein and Company, lnc,, A, Hehnlman, Inc, Nal E Herzen Inc, and the L0eWenLhnl Company,
 Simpson said the four companies had the future of our country In their hands beeauas Lhey held q mortgage" on the vital rubber scrap,
 Rubber Tabulati0n
 The final tabulall0n Of the rub ber scrap collection has not been made public but IL Is expected lo De in the nelghb0rlddd OI 4O00 GOO To h00,0 900 tons, That would be more than years supply Tor reclaim purposes
 WPH conservation officials dis closed that approximately 40 900 tons of iron and steel aefhp was being collected weekly through the re claiming of obsolete projects, Part of thls material ih uaeable In Us present form, IL was said while the rest WaA being used aa scrap
 A special section In the WIPE Bureau of industrial conservation has been locating worn ont trolley rails, old bridges and even annken ships in the Mississippi river which may De reclaimed for use aa iron and steel scrap, The government has stepped ln when the cost of demnl- ihhing was excessive or the question 0f ownership Was Hnelear. IL was unelear it was explained,
 This section has located appr0Al- mately a,n00, GOO tons since Januaiy !, officials said, and during the past week nearly half million tons was found The Wrh and the Works Progress Administration have been GgzaperalIng on some Of these sssVchss faF tdIs metals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
NO MACHINE RUNS
 HIM, SAID HURLEY

Flnlniltld, Conn, duly l3 OuFj Gov Robert A Hurley today replied lo Republican charges Of machine politics by asserting
 No poiti al machine is running me"
 The governor said prospects of il $l0,O0000O state surplus Gemonatrat- ed that T have no such machlDe"
 The chafga of machine" politics was made last week by w Ellers Allyn, seefe y Of the Republican Stale Central Committee.
 The governor said!
 "Mr, Allyn Is someone who should know about political machines, az he was the henchmhn of J, Henry ltorhbnck and should have learned | by this time"