davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Weddings
Parties Honor
 Miss Ann Nilof,

Mrs George Kerin of Plaza N nue entertained recently in hoi.ar of Miss Ann Milan of Howe q street.
 Among the guests were tle Misses Jennie Carmody, Bernadetle Conlon, Helen Sullivan, Julia su livan, Agnes Cronan, Peggy Jacl-- son, Grace Began, Helen McDoa aid; and Mrs. Charles O,Donneil. Mrs. William J. Pape, Mrs. Ras- niond Noland, Mrs. James P. Mag ner, Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mis. Joseph Rehnherg.
 The faculty of slocum schcsl also feted the bride-to-be with dinner at the Colonial Room of tie Hotel Elton. Miss Milan was pIc sented with crystal.
 Those attending were the Miss. Anna E. Pagan, Betty Clarity, Nc,- lie Strong, Mary Moskowitz, Maj ' Barry, Anna Carolan, Mae Me- Kenna, Eleanor Dodd, Ethel Eger, Margaret Keenan, Winifred o'Reil- ly, Sylvia Nearman, Christine Shanahan, Mary Mack, Mildred Gilmartin;
 Jane Culhane, Marion Blacke Madelyn Harrigan, Rencrs Barb :, May Ryan. Katherine Flaherty, Mfy Stevens, Mary Scully, Helen Hi giston, Mary Boyle, Marie Horr- gan; Mrs. Lillian Bronson ard Mrs. Mary Hennessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
STRAND

Today and tomorrow will afford you your last opportunities to see the hig double hit bill now being presented en tho strand screen, Top. ning tho program is "The Boss et the nig Town" with John Liteland Florence Riee, while the second hit Is sheriff of Sage Valley" With Buster crahhe la the famous role of Billy the Kid, .
 Starting Saturday, for four days, the strand will present the first.rnn, first. Waterbury showing Of "fhe Living Ghost" a picture filled with action and interest, and a well main. tained quality of suspense,
 c1eatral characters in the story arc James Dunn and Joan Weodeury, who handle their ferthriaht roles with capable assurance, Others in tho cast who do good work arc Law renee Grant, Paul MeVey, Jan Wiley, Gus dlasSmlre, deereo Eldndge. ]. Arthur Young, Edna Johnson. Nor. man Willis, Minerva ureeal and Forrest Tayler,
 On tho same program Is another smash hit, Miss V From Moscow with Lola Lane and an all.star east,
 Tomorrow night Is Amateur Night at tho strand, and cash awards win Do given away to winning con. teStants of thiS contest. If you would like to appear on one of theso extremely popular Amateur pro- grams, you may do so simply by filling out an ontry blank at the strand beXofflee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Notre Dame eAcademyPar Features Winter Fashions

Furs, formal and street clothes were featured last evening in the fashion show and bridge sponsored by the Notre Dame Academy Alum nae Association.
 Many guests attended the affair which was held In the Ballroom Of the Hotel Elton, under the chair. manship of Miss Ruth kennaugh' She was assisted by Marie Horrigan, Mrs. J. P. Barry, Mrs, James Bolan, Mrs. R. r. Lynch, Mrs, M. J. Dunn, Mrs. Donate Pope, Mrs, Maurice Hubbard, Mrs. Hubert smith, Misses Catherine Lahey, Katherine OBfien, Mary Doran, Madelyn Medill, Mar ion Keane, Mary DeVereauS, Mar. garet Coughlin and Catherine Ma nancy, Mary P, Casey, Marion Keane, Mrs. E. r. conlan, Mary Frency, Gertrude Kilmartin, Miss Mildred Finnan.
 Miss Josephine Culliton and Mss Mildred Tinnan modelled, Mrs, Frank P. McEvoy, Miss f'. Mae Keefe, Mrs. Edward r. Conlan, Mrs, Tim othy Lynch, Miss Eulalla Madden and Miss Ruth Kennaugh donated special prizes.
 Among the players were Mrs, Lawrence E. Wright, Mrs, Harold T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Personal
Junior Women
 ConUene Friday

The Junior womens Clubs of the Connecticut State Federation will hold their fall convention tomor- row November 90, ct the Howe street Y. w. o. A. in New Haven. Supper will be served ct 8;30 to be followed by Q business session and program.
 Miss Elizabeth Mallette of Bunker Hill Ave, state chairman of Juniors will preside. Miss Rhoda Fritz, president of the West End Junior Club of New Haven, is in charge of arrangements and the members of her club will act as hostesses.
 The principal speaker will be Miss Lucy Appleton of New York city, whose subject will be "The Indivi- dual Approach to Pan American Solidarity" She will bring as her guest, Senorita Josefina Albano of Brazil, a graduate of the University of Rio de Janeiro, now studying at the New York School of Social Work.
 Miss Appleton, graduate of st. MarRaret's school and Barnard cole lege and e former resident of Wood- puFyp WhB uU Oue elIItO A SgnAk AA- terviewer with the firm of Elmo, Marketing Research, where she worked on the monthly survey of public opinion for Fortune magazine. She spent the spring of 1040 in Buenos Aires and Rio dc Janeiro and upon her return to this coun- try, she acted as hospitality aide at the Inter American House, opened in New York as e Hospitality cen- ter by the Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs. Here she met ofticial guests, educators, students, artists and tourists from other American Republics. When this center was closed, due ct restricted travel faciliteis resulting from war conditions, she took . position as secretary and assistant to the Con- cert Manager of the U. 8. o. Camp Shows, Ins. Miss Appleton has writ. ten articles for Pan American rnaga- zine as well as Q set Of book reviews on South American Books.
 Mrs. clayton A. Shores of New Haven, Extension Secretary for the Juniors, will speak on "The Future of JuniorS".
 Reservations for the supper should be sent to Mrs. D. M. Lincoln, 200 West Rock avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Associates Fete
 Miss Steinmetz

Her associates at the drieve Bis- set and Holland company enter tained Miss Margaret Steinmet2 with a shower at the Press Club,
 Among those present were; Mis- Rose Culotta, Miss Louise Mueeini, Mrs, James Mccoy. Miss Gertrude MoSkowit2, Mrs, James Morton, Mrs, M. Newton, Miss \, Littlejohn. Mrs, Thomas Shaekley Miss Grace Gard her, Mrs, J. Rugeiere, Mrs, J, Leary, Miss J, Carlo, Mss Ada LaCour- eiere, Miss l.. 0yllenhammer Miss Margaret Bowling, Mrs. Carl Nye, Miss Violet Hall, Mrs, M, Hogan, Mrs, Nellie Wood, Miss Eleanor Collins, Mrs, William Mccarthy, Miss M, Rizauto, Mrs, II, Lahr, Mrs, Raymond Saginaro, Mrs, Arthur Shea. Mrs. David Johnston. Miss Cell Goodrich and Mrs, F. Seed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Personal

Announcement Is made of the birth of a son, Robert John, on November l6, to Captain and Mrs, Robert e, perFielle, at the William BaekuS Hospital In Norwich, Mrs, Perriello is the former Barbara aeiStharat of Norwich, Capt per- riello Is the son et Mir, and Mrs, Patrick M, perrielle of West Main street,
 Mr, and Mrs, William r, Meehan, Jr have returned from their wea. ding trip, and are now residing en North Main street, Mrs, Meehan is the former Mary r, brsSeell Of b9unSeury street
 The Misses Catherine Veillette et Tudor street Molly Mecca et Oak street, Rita Cannon of Vermont street, and Virginia Kane of Them. aston have returned from New York, Wherer they were registered at the Hotel Taft ia New York,
 Mrs, Qullino Santero of Qranger street has been entertaining the Misses Muriel Theeny and Mary Cummings of Theeny, Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Nnonai Chapter
 Holds BGzGar

Luncheon, Q dessert bridge and . harvest supper were featured yeS- terday at the annual bazaar ot Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern star, Mrs, Hanel Curry, general chairman of the affair at Temple hall, was assisted by Mrs, Bertha Ford in charge of the Mncheons Mrs. Edna Wolf, the bridge; and Mrs. Jean Stevens and Mrs, btl~ llan Rodesk, the harvest supper.
 Mrs. Julia Ford, Mrs, A. H, Elan. chara, and Mrs, Armstrong received the special prizes,
 Among those playing weres Mrs, Robert s, walker, Mrs, John w, Potter, Mrs, Franklin B, Daniels, Mrs, Edwin J, Rockwell, Mrs, N, l. Dempsey, Mrs, F. l., MaoQregor, Mrs, E, A, BarrowS, Mrs, w, L. Alllngham, Mrs, Martha Watkins, Mrs, J, Slater, Mrs, H, Blanchard, Mrs, Ella Logan, Mrs, w, J, Cos tello, Mrs, W, F, Messenger, Mrs, E. B, Holcomh, Mrs, N, J, Holconh, Mrs, Erie R, Brandt, Mrs, Otis Van Aiken, Mrs, James Johnson, Mrs, Bernard Peterson, Mrs, c, An6er~ son, Mrs, c, Parsons, Mrs, ], B, Guthrie, Mrs, A, J, Allison, Mrs, B, J, Aine, Mrs, J, A, Burns, Mrs, H, c, Taylor, Mrs, F. J, Wnltts, Mrs, Ida zieell, Mrs, E, M, Clarke, Mrs, Elsie Forman, Mrs, L. E' Lougee,
 J, Ford, Mrs, s, w, ol6ershaw, Mrs, c, Chatfiela Cole, Mrs, J, M, Palea, Mrs, T. B, Armstrong, Mrs, s, A, Bu6de, Mrs, c, l., Malthy, Mrs, Walter Norman, Mrs, John WaShhurn, Mrs, Charles Gallo, Mrs, Benjamin Bradley, Mrs, John Lorensen, Mrs, Chester Stothart, Mrs, Neil E,orensen, Miss Alice Lorensen, Mrs, Andrfew Gilmour, Mrs, Ralph Winter, Mrs, Herman Margpraff, Mrs, Louis Jordan, Mrs, Harold Slater, Mrs, Walter Rob- ertson, Mrs, A, II, Blanchard, Mrs Harry II, Waleott, Mrs, E, Rer- kelley Lopez Mrs, c, E, Bloom, Mrs, Croft CurtiSS, Mrs, Walter Blake, Mrs, William Morey, Mrs, Morton Fogg, Mrs, J, J, Goodrich, Miss Nellie AmeS Browne, Mrs, Emma Soley, Mrs, Olive Brown, Mrs, Evelyn Davis, Mrs, Olga TraSk, Mrs, Edward Grady, Mrs, William Carew, Sro Mrs, Pierce carew, SrN Mrs Geerge Miller, Mrs, Claude Phillips, Mrs, Fred Therell, Mrs, Alfred HenSel and Mrs, Clayton Bowen,
 Mrs, Lillian Redee& and Mrs, Jean Stevens were in charge of the harvest supper which closed the affair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
McH0Le Lynch
 NuptiGls Today

AstorS and palms decorated the Church of st, Francis Xavier this morning for the wedding of Miss Virginia Rose Lynch of Fairmount street Co Gerard Francis McHale of Jersey City, New Jersey.
 The Reverend James A, Brod- eriek united the couple at eight o'clock in the presence of guests from Jersey City, AnSonia, Nauga- tuck, New Haven and this city,
 Miss Elaine Doran attended tho bride, the daughter of Mir, and Mrs, George ls, Lynch, Kenneth Frishie served as best man for the groom, the son of Mir and Mrs, John Me- Hale,
 Escorted to the altar by her ia. ther, the bride wore gown of white slipper satin. Alencon lace edged the sweetheart neckline, and formed a ruffle on the cuff of the long, flttsd sleeves, A medallion of lace adorned the front of the houffant skirt, which ended in Q wide circular train outlined with lace, A heart.Shaped tiara of hand drawn tulle with orange blossoms held her flngsrtip veil of silk illu- sion, and She carried Q prayer book marked with orchids,
 The gown O. the maid os honor had an orchid velvet bodice with . sweetheart neeklins, and q bouffant faille skirt ia lighter tone, She wore Q tiara of purple velvet petals, and carried a Colonial bouquet of or- ehid and yellow Sweetpeas and pompoms,
 A reception followed at the home of the hri6e'S parents, Mrs, Lynch received In black silk crepe with matching accessories, and Q gar- 6enla eorSage, Mrs, McHale was dressed in orchid crepe with 0e- eeSSerieS to correspond, and Q ear- denia eorSage
 When leaving Ter an unan- nouneed trip, the bride chose Q troek of red jersey with black vel- vet a black coat, and matching ae- eeSsories, Upon their return MT, and Mrs, MeHale win reside on Willow street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
MARTIN REALTY HAS
 $l,000 SUBSCRIBED

The Martin Realty Go, Of this city has filed q certificate of organixa. ton with tho secretary of state at Hartford, Tho firm reports q 900 in cash subscribed,
 ofiieers are; Harry Rubin, Jana. tea, l., f,, president and treasurer: Benedict M. Rabinowits, Waterbury. secretary; Isabel dreenblatt, Water. bury, director, Martin II. Rubin Is another stoekholder,
 Articles of association have been filed by the Kris Amusement co, of this city, The firm is authorized to issue 1000 shares of stock at $50 each,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Pre.Nuptial Party
 For Nora LaUasseur

Ms, Eugene Mislario of Granger street entertained this week with c miscellaneous shower in eompli- ment to Miss Nora Lavasseur of Bishop street,
 Among her guests were Mrs, Charles Veillette, Mrs, Ann Osborne, Mrs. Loretta LavaSseuf, Mrs, James Palmierie. Mrs. Grace LavaSseur Mrs. Lee Higgins. Mrs, Ann Vor. niordi, Mrs. Lillian sylveStro, Mrs There's Natal. Mra. Mary Sylvester, Mrs. Helen Sylvester, Mrs, Stella Lavasseur. Mrs. Marion LavaSseur, Mrs. Delsi Layasseur, Mrs. Delsi deray,
 Misses Philomena siriea, Gather. inc Veillette. Marie Miglario, poiore Miglario, and Connie Beck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
St. Lucy's Society
 Food Sale Saturday

The Holy Rosary society of St Luey's church will hold It's annual food sale at the Hewland-H Hughes CO, on Saturday,
 Miss Mary SireSl, president of the society, Is general chairman of the committee which includes Lillian Manganage, Josephine Menota, Nancy Cavalle, ElviFa Deldohee, Mrs, R, Jaeevine and Mrs, M, Del- Negro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

During the duplicate that night, I saw tho colonel handle . difficult situation very well, After taking the first trick, West eXlted with a trump, which was won by dummy's eight,
 Now Colonel Keller, tho deelarer, led A low club from dummy and his nino forced the king, West led the queen of hearts and dummy ruffed, Another low club from dummy was won by Easts queen, East led a dias mend and South won, one trump was eaShed, then the Jack of clubs, sssid South went over with rums
 mys last trump to cash the club acc, dlsearding tho eight of dia- monds from his own hand, Colonel Keller then claimed tho rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
First Baptist Women
 Hold Book RevielU

Mrs John H. Poster was chair. man Of the First Baptist Church Wemen'S study group which met yesterday, The members discussed On This Foundation" by w. Stan- lev Ryereft, and ths Baptist college, El Salvider, at Santa Anna,
 Those present were Mrs, Georgi- ana Trott, Mrs Percy Dixon, Mrs, Norman Lawson and Mrs, William Van TaSsel, HeStesses for the afts orneen were Mrs, ESdley E, BelyeG and Mrs, Percy Borden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB


 The "Wednesday afternoon tour nament of the Cornell bridge club closed yesterday with the following winners Mrs, Thomas BNne, Mrs, Aomer Rernier, $50 la, Mrs, r, ], Nelson, Mrs, George Brennan. 6SS; Mrs, Leon Totten, Mrs, Edward Ceokson. 6aa la; Mrs, Harry Stan. deford, Mrs, George Bolan, 6l9,
 The scores for yesterday after noon'S games were north and south, Mrs, William Reynolds, Mrs, Thomas Wagner, l0A lea, Mrs George GogeinS, Mrs, Joseph Moe' tambault, 100 la,
 East and west, Mrs, F, J, Nelson Mrs, George Brennan, ae, Mrs Leon Totten, Mrs, Edward Cook son, e2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
NY WILLIAM \, MCKINNEY Amerlea'a Card Authority

At tho Maytalr Brldeo Club M New York tho other night, I was pleased to SOC that Mat ElliS o, Keller of Pittsburgh has changed hls gold oak leaf to silver, indicating the rank of lleutenant-eolonel, Col- enel Keller is associated with the First Bomber Command,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
ELTON CLUB

The Elton contract bridge club met yesterday afternoon, Scores were announced by Mrs, William sherman smith as follows; north and south, Mrs, Joseph Reilly, Mrs, Richard deedee&e, ll7 Ia; Mrs, Theodore Hreithaupt, W, S, Smith, l0e, East aud west, David Seully, e, Cehham, l0a i-a; Frank Driseoll, Arthur Mcdonald, 100,
 Winners of the turkeys were Mrs, Joseph Reilly and Mrs, Richard Qeeaeeke, Other winners were MT, and Mrs, Thomas Collins, MrS, Theodore Breithaupt, David seully and c, CobhaM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

Mir, and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Washington, D, c. are visiting MT. and Mrs, Harold Martin of Cheshire road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Club News
RUMMAGE SALE

The Bunker Hill group of the First Baptist Women will hold an all-day rummage sale at the church en Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
DIV. 5, A. o. II.

DIV. 5, A, o. II. Division 5, A. o. H., will hold It's regular monthly meeting this even- at 8;l5 o'clock at the Florio hall, i77 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred King of Fair. lawn avenue have had with them, their son, Private Howard King Of Camp Gordon. Georgia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Ex-Underground Chief
SAYS France IS United
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Andre
Philip, commissioner of interior and
labor in Gen. Charles de Gaulles
French National Committee in Lon
don, declared last night that there
is complete unity among the French
people who have been waiting to
revolt"
I'VE have been slowly building a
movement of resistance that today
is expressing itself in the return of
France into the war;" said M. Philip,
former leader of the underground
movement in France. He asserted
that the resistance Of the French
people will continue despite the
Nazi invasion of Unoccupied
France"
He addressed an Armistice Day
rally at Hunter College sponsored by
France Forever. onicial organization
OF De Gaulle sympathizers in the
United States.
American troops In North Africa
have again given France the hope
OF the return of liberty, truth and
justice to her nation and have made
possible the organization of a
French government on French soil, .
M. Philip said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Rome Reports American
Landing at Martinique

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Rome
radio i'm an apparent attempt to
advance greater Justification for the
movement of Axis forces into Un-
occupied France and Corsica as
serted today that Americans had
debarked on Martinique and Qua
deloupe and in French Guiana,
French possessions in the Western
Hemisphere.
There has been no Allied report
Of any such landings. Less than 4
month ago 1t was announced in
Washington that negotiations de-
signed to clarity the status of the
French colonial possessions in the
Caribbean were nearly completed
after being carried on for some
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
|5tjmson Warns Men 8
Seeking Commissions
NOT 10 Come Here
Says Most New Officers
Will Be Obtuined From !
Troininq Schools.

Draft dodgers" were warned to-
day by Secretary of War stimson
not to come to Washington to hunt
commissions in the Army.
That advice, he added, also re-
ferred to the persons who write to
him personally or try to visit him
at his home.
Future otdcers appointed from
civilian life will be very limited in
number and the policy of the Army
is to obtain its officers from its own
combat and technical training
schools, Mr.. Stimson said at a
press conference.
More than 225 900 applications are
on file from persons seeking COM
missions from civil life and he de-
clared that "a very large portion Of
these will be disappointed
The newly-created officer procure
ment service, Mr.. Stimson advised.
has 81 field officers throughout the
country to which persons seeking
commissions could appeal directly
instead of coming to Washington.
Mr.. Stimson recalled his own ef-
forts in the past to prevent draft
lodging" and declared that in the
future the Army will take in only a
limited number of civilians ranging
in age from IS to so years. These
will be men who are. highly skilled
technicians and of whom there is a
scarcity in the Army.
Men subject to INDUCTION under
the Selective Service Act will be
denied commissions. he pointed out.
and those under IS years who are
commissioned must be physically
unit for combat duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Red Cross Chapter Plans
Evacuation Shelters

Mrs. Robert o. Lord, chairman of
the Disaster Preparedness and Relief
Committee. Fairfax County Red
Cross Chapter, said yesterday that
the chapter is planning to erect a
number of evacuation shelters in
various sections of the county.
Community chairwomen named to
make arrangements for the shelters
include Mrs. Robert B. Walker, Fair
fax; Mrs. William B. Freeman,
Vienna; Mrs. Milton Alexander,
Franconia; Mrs. Ruby Coleman,
Chesterbrook; Mrs. Ray Huff, Lor-
ton: Mrs. j. Walker Babson, Forest
Vile; Mrs. John Briar, Mount
Vernon, and Mrs. Elmer Ayre,
Clifton.
Mrs. David L. Wing, county chair
man, announced the appointment
OF Mrs. E. E. Samson of Great Falls,
chairman of the chapters Nutrition
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Afraid Wardens 10 Aid
Victory Corps Recruiting

Zone and sector AFRAID wardens
were instructed today to aid recruit
ing Of the Volunteer Victory Corps
by suggesting names of responsible
women in their areas.
The instructions were issued by
William j. Mileham, chief AFRAID
warden, who said that within the
next two weeks zone and sector
Wardens may be contacted by the
civilian mobilization chairmen of the
66 defense areas, who are in charge
OF the drive to enlist 10000 local
women in the VIC.
mo one is better acquainted with
the residents of each locality than
the zone or sector wardens, Mr..
Mileham pointed out.
The warden service, however, will
assume no responsibility for the re-
liability of the recommendations
made, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
F federal Borrowing
Will Rise Sharply,
Says
Mammoth Bond Sole
Campaign Also Revealed
By Treasury Head
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthau today announced that Gov
eminent borrowing would hit an
unprecedented scale on November
80 to meet rising war costs.
At the same time he disclosed that
the Treasurys wartime month-to-
month financing program may be
strapped in favor OF a bi-monthly
system.
While the Secretary did not ex.
plain exact terms of the November
financing program, he outlined q
Nation wide voluntary sales system
being set up by the Treasury which
will put the efforts of every possible
agency in the country-even idle
auto salesman-behind a drive t.
bring funds into Uncle Sans wal
chest.
He also made it plain that hi.
"tWO-Eer-cent War-flnancing pro-
gram" was definitely in the card,
for the duration, and asserted it had
received approval of the variou.
banking interests from whom much
of the funds must come. However
he stressed the point that every
possible dime will be raised from
sources other than banks accepting
demand deposits, in line with thu
Treasurys announced plan to spread
the borrowing in as many so-called
non infationary channels as pos
sible.
The bi-monthly financing is q
partial return to the old peace-time
quarterly financing program which
was in operation before the war
However, the Treasury has been
operating on month o-month
program in recent months The
Secretary indicated that the planned
shift TO the bi-monthly system was
in an effort to permit study of the
monetary markets during the inter-
vening months: and to check specific
effects of the heavy Government
borrowing before starting the next
big program.
Terms of the November borrowing
will be announced early next week
Mr.. Morgenthau said.
The mammoth sales and advisory
organization will be formed around
the nucleus Of the Victory Fund
Committee which sold nearly $1,000.
100000 in tax savings notes during
October. It will consist of sale,
advisers, advertising advisers and
banking advisers, the Secretary said
R. H. Grant, vice president Of
General Motors, will be in charge OF
the sales committee to advise the
Treasury on sales methods through
out the country. He will enlist the
aid of the automobile industry's vast
sales system, Mr.. Morgenthau said
Miller McClintock. executive direc-
tor of the Advertising Council, will
head the Advertising Advisers Com.
mittee, aided by Harold Thomas, the
councils vice chairman, who will
serve as liaison man between the
Treasury and the Advertising Com
mittee.