davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
COP. CLUBS IN
 DRIVE FOR SUMMA
PalOnba Named Chairman of United Italian Organ-
 izatiOns

Three Italian Republican clubs have joined forces to aid in the campaign for election fo Attorney Frank Summa as state senator from the 18th district. They are now working together to elect MT. Summa and defeat Senator Michael V. Blansfeld, the Democratic in cumbent.
 Arrangements for the joint cam paign were made at meeting held Friday night at the rooms of the Summa Republican club 196 Bishop street. The other two organizations taking part are the Italian Repub- lican league and the Young Mems Italian Republican club.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba was appointed chairman of the campaign committee for the joint group. Joseph Galasso was named secretary.
 Two major rallies will be held by the three clubs. Ore will be held at the Summa club rooms Saturday night. The other will be held Sum- day, Nov. 1, in the Brooklyn section, at a hall to be announced later.
 Chairman Palomba has appointed the following committees:
 Publicity committee - Anthony Petrillo, Michael Stolfi and Ralph Minervino.
 Finance committee-William Lo- Russo, Carmine Calo and Frank Varanelli.
 Rally committee-Alderman Will liam V. Gerardi, Albert Schiavone and Leonard Santarsiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

to the Community Chest except during March and April. Of the money given to the chest, $6 will be used by local service organizations and the remaining $4 will be given to the UsO and other war relief agencies.
 ! Mayor Vincent A. Scully and 19 other city notables made one-min- ute recordings yesterday concerning the Community Chest drive to be used by local radio stations at vari- ous times throughout the week.
 Community Chest Sunday was ob- served by the local churches yes- terday with appeals being made for the support of the drive. Several members of the Salvation Army's advisory board are participating with the campaign according to Clyde Jennings, chairman of the board. The Salvation Army is a member agency of the Community Chest, being allotted $l5,203 for 1943.
 Agencies which are members of the Community Chest are: Water bury Boys club; Civilian Defense Volunteer once: Girl Scouts of America; Jewish Home for the Aged, Lincoln House association, Mattatuck Council of Boy Scouts, Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Salvation Army, St. Joseph's Or phanage, Corner House association, Council of Social Agencies and Gen. tral Index, Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service. St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury Day Nursery, Vacation House. Waterbury Anti -Tubercu- losis league, Waterbury Girls club, Waterbury hospital and Chase Dis pensary, Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene, Waterbury Visit ing Nurse association and Water bury Y. M. c. A.
 ,Orton P. Camp is president of the local organization and Edward Graham, executive secretary. J. Francis Smith is commander -in- chief of the 1943 campaign forces,
 Members of the women's fleet in the house-to-house canvass, Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg, admiral, and Miss Marion F. Hunt, captain, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Wolf, North Main street, Thomas ton; Mrs. T. F. Baxter, High street, Thomaston; Mrs. William Moran Bristol street, Thomaston; Miss Beatrice Austin, Plymouth; Mrs. Robert L. Coe, lieutenant, Grove street; Mrs. Howard Sharpe, Mitch ell avenue; Mrs. Edward Herr, Jr., Buckingham street; Mrs. H. w. Phillips, Prospect street; Mrs. Ed mund c. Knill, West Main street; Mrs. Charles Schneider, Wood street.
 West team: Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr, commander; Mrs. Alan Curtiss, lieutenant, Watertown, Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. Wadsworth Doster, Mrs. Frank Reinlold, Mrs. Ran dolph Belts, all of Watertown; Mrs. F. w. Russell, lieutenant, Hillside avenue, Oakaville; Mrs. Paul Staf- strom, Harvard street, Oakville; Mrs. Lewis s. Hart, lieutenant, Woodbury; Mrs. w. P. Ferguson, lieutenant, Middlebury; Mrs. Sam- uel P. Lovejoy and Mrs. James Ty- Ter, Middlebury; Mrs. Carl Heebner, lieutenant, Farnham avenue: Mrs, Clarence Bartlett, Lee street; Mrs. Colin Bradley, Irvington avenue; Mrs. Walter Wood, Maynard ave- nue; Mrs. James MacLean, Adelaide avenue; Mrs. Walter Torrance, lieu tenant, Country club road; Mrs. w F. Arnold, Middlebury; Miss Mil dred Harmon. Country club road Mrs. E. H. Kirschbaum, Eastf1ele road.
 South team: Mrs. Patrick Wal lace, commander; Mrs. Patrich Quilter, Washington street; Mrs John N. Laskey, Lawlor street; Mrs. Matthew Colney, Grand street; Mrs. Prosper ZailskaS, South Leo nard street; Mrs. Martin Tehan lieutenant, Baldwin street.
 East team: Mrs. Samuel Budde commander; Mrs. Clifford Prescott, lieutenant; Mrs. Frisbie Merrill Alma street; Mrs. Wendell Cross Hamilton avenue; Mrs. William Vining, lieutenant, Prospect; Mrs Alfred Winchell, lieutenant, Todd road, Wolcott; Mrs. Franklin Reed lieutenant, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
LAWYERS MEET IN NEW HAVEN
Court Sessions Here Sus- pended for State Bar As-
 sOciatiOn Meeting

Common pleas and superior court sessions will not open this week un- til Wednesday due to the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Bar Association today and tomor- row at the Yale Law school in New Haven. A large number of local lawyers are expected to attend.
 Official delegates of the Water bury Bar Association to the meet ing of the board of delegates which will take place tomorrow morning are Attorney Maurice T. Healey, At torney. J. Warren Upson, Attorney Frank T. Healey and Attorney Her man J. Weisman.
 Attorney William w. Gager of Waterbury will serve as secretary at a session. on bank trust law sched- uled for this afternoon. Various other topics of law will be discuss ed by the lawyers attending, and numerous speakers, including Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the State Supreme Court, will address the gathering.
 A convention banquet will be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

clude the following teams, com- manders, lieutenants and workers:
 North team: Mrs. Clyde Jennings, commander; Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois, Cooke street, lieutenant; Mrs. Ar mold Monroe, Wheeler street; Mrs. Norman Cables. Patterson court; Mrs. William Wolf, Boyden street; Mrs. Roger Brink, lieutenant, Mon- toe road; Mrs. Randall Frink, Moa- toe road; Mrs. Patrick Porto, lieu tenant, Hill street; Mrs. Romeo Carosella, Greenwood avenue; Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., lieutenant, Glenridge street; Miss Polly Smith, Buckingham street; Miss Gertrude Spearo, Willow street; Mrs. Serge Belanger, Pine street; Mrs. William Crane, Jr., Elmwood avenue; Mrs. Charles Webbe, Willow street; Miss Betty Jones, Fiske street; Mrs. W1-
 liam Mckenzie, Hillside avenue; Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs. Prospect street; Mrs. Edward Sanderson, Euclid avenue; Mrs. John s. Coe, Pennington avenue; Mrs. Leo J. Marshall, Chestnut avenue; Mrs. Winfield Wight, lieutenant, Good win court Thomaston; Mrs. John Gross, Walnut street, Thomaston; Mrs. Thomas Byers, North Main street, Thomaston; Mrs. Harold Close, Judson street, Thomaston; {; Miss Edyth Dallam, Elm street, Thomaston; Mrs. Robert Blakeslee, Gilbert street, Thomaston; Miss Helen Tibbals, Reynolds Bridge, Thomaston; Mrs. Fred Lake, Center street, Thomaston; Mrs. Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
NEW CHS BOOKS
 NOW AVAILADLE
Issuance Made to Auto Owners Whose Supple
 ments Expire Thursday

Waterbury car owners whose sup< plemental gasoline ration books ex& pire 0 E F or B Oct. 22 will be iB< hSued new books today through Wednesday at the ration headqsiar ters in the Mattatuck Historical building on West Main street Onice hours will be from 2 to and from 7:15 to 9 p. m. Factory workers who applied through plant transpcrta- ton committees, however, will re- ceive their coupons from the conn rnittees Wednesday, James E. Me Knight, gasoline rationing adminis- trator, announced today.
 The plans which have transporta- ton committees working with tho rationing board include: Waterbury Buckle Co, Mattatuck Mfg. % Chromium Corp of America, Scovili Mfg. Co, Lux Clock Co, Waterbuly ' Button Co.,, American Brass Co Patent Button Co.,, Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury Tool Co, U. s. Rub- Der O., Chase Brass 6 Copper Co. Waterbury Mfg. Co, Waterbury Rolling Mills, E. J. Manville Ma chine Co.,, Manufacturers Foundry. Bristol Co, Naugatuck Chemical Benrus Watch Co, and Rowbottorl Machine Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $l,OOO ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the si 900 damage suit brought against the Aetna Life Insurance Co. by Carmela Caruso of Waterbury. widow of Frank Caruso who was fatally stabbel June 6. She claimed fin the complaint that the company had refused to make payment on a $500 policy insurlng the life of her husband taken out Jan. 2i. Terms of settlement were not revealed.
 Frank Dadonna who pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter in the death is now serving a ser- tence of two years and eight months to 5 years in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell:
 o. CcuccOla of Jefferson street. Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Chase Metal Works plant, $25 begin- ming September 2, fractured right leg.
 Joseph Bracken, of 55 EImwOOd avenue, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Company. Chase Metal Works plant, $21;57 beginning June "A, injury to right arm.
 Paul Bcmbrun of WOOdbury against William Maynard FliesS of Waterbury, $10.15 beginning September 1, fractured left hip.
 Joseph J. Pendy of 12 Hinsdale avenue, Waterbury against ScOvill Manufacturing Company, $16.29 ebginning October ?, hernia.
 Munxio MurnO of 57 EdgewOOd avenue, Waterbury, against ScO- will Manufacturing Company, S25 beginning September 90, hernia.
 Phyllis NapOlitano of S2S Wall street, Waterbury, against ScOvill Manufacturing Company, $17.72 beginning October g, injury to left eye.
 John Hassinger of 1S Putnam street, Waterbury, against Anton Hassinger and Son of Waterbury, $25 beginning September 23, frac- tured left arm and heel bone.
 George Klepach of 30 Branch street, Waterbury, against ScOvlll Manufacturing Company. SS4.22 beginning October 9, fracture ot left gflreat toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
OVERHEATED GRILL
 CAUSE OF ALARM

An overheated electric grill caused a minor fire Saturday at the home of Frank Marshall, 13l Revere Strest extension.
 Bremen answered one other ca ,. during the day. extinguishing a brush fire on property of the Chass Brass & Copper Go. off Colonial avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BURGLARS LOOT
 WOODBURY STORE

Burglars who broke into William c. Somerset's gas station at the foot of Sherman hill in Woodbury Sat- urday night took large quantity of loot, including rationing coupons for 1400 gallons of gasoline, radio, fog lights, flashlights, cigars and cigarettes.
 The station is only short dis tance from a station operated by Robert Robinson, who was held up by robbers only 10 days ago. The hoid-up men escaped with $120 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
President

and October 30. Goal of the Com munity Chest is $277, ,396 which will be used to aid in supporting 21 local social service organizations.
 An unusual subscription ther- nlometer will be placed on the Camp building over Liggett's today to show Waterburians the progress of the drive. The battleship D. s. S. Community Chest of Waterbury will be mNved along the waves each day until the quota is reached. Each wave stands for 5000 in subscrip- tiOnS.
 All factory workers and others be" onging to the c. I. O. and A. F. l.. 'lnions will contribute $l ever month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Scores Of Volunteers
 Taking Part In Drive
 To Realize $277 ,396
ScOYiIl Fife Drum Corps, Sweater Girls" to Par-
 1s ade This Evening; Officials to Make Radio Appeals to Public

parade will open the drive of the Community Chest of waterbury Inc, this evening starting at 5:45 The Scov Fife and Drum Corps and the Scovi Sweater girls will be featured the march which will include number of Bow Scouts carrying Community Chest signs The parade will form at the YMCA The line of march will
 be around the Green up Leavenworh street over Grand street. down Bank street to Exchange Place, and back aTolixd the Green to the YMCA. t 3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
City First Community Chest Campaign Officially OpeT
City May Obtain 2 ,OOO
 Tons Of Scrap Metal
City Trucks Busy Today in Collecting Contributions
 in aVriOus Sections; Excellent Showing Made

Close to 2OOO tons of scrap metal are expected to be collected before the scrap campaign in this city is completed total of 956 collected Saturday while the merchants of this city contributed over 100 tons on Tuesday morning during their Merchants Vic tory Scrap Drive The 143 trucks which used in the collection made 365 trips in attempting to clear all the their efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
GEORGE ADAMS ASKS
 COUET FOR DIVORCE

George Adams os Waterbury has flled a divorce acticn in superior court against Doris Adams. former ly of Waterbury and nov og parts unknown, charging misconduct. The oouple married sept. q. leae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
90 GOES INTO .

Twenty top screen stars partlcl- pated In the singing cf the eight new tunes written by Johnny Mer- cer and Harold AFlen for Para mounts new-styie musical. "star- epanglod Rhythm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Following the parade dinner meeting will be held at the ''Y' for the volunteer workers. During the course of the drive, three report dinners will be held to announce subscription amounts. The first will be held on Thursday evening, with the other two coming on October 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
gsrAeL,sneo ress

Let A Mon Plan His Wardrobe As He'd Plan Home e- And Eveythins's Reody-Even For / Emergency.
 But-most don't plan their wardrobe thot woy- they try to complete it pieee-meoI = ond it's complete
 Take this seoson-Autumn- instonee-o needs Autumn t-topcoot-hot-to begin the seoson-set it tosether-Ot tme-you match your wardrobe better thot way you might carry che color scheme still further-0nd select your shirts and ties to hormonize with your clothes.
 topeoof's luxurious neeessty-you' wear it twice many duys your winter overeoot-toPeoots are $35, $40. $45-ond some them the year GFound- -huiI-rnin-or shine.
 Suits for Autumn ss5. $40, $45, sso-Dobbs hots $650 to $lo-Duncon Paige designed shirts for Autumn $z5o-rieh. IustTOus, eOIOrfuI nsekwsuF. $l0o 10 $s5o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Cleo E. Bouchard, well known member of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion and director of the FrancO-American Club for several years has re enlisted i'm the U. s. Navy and will report Thurs day for active duty at the Nor folk, w., Navy yard. He has been rated as 8 first class petty officer
 MT. BOuchard served in the navy during the first World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Use The Fat

WE LIVE on the fat of the
land or we should. Fat such
as comes with meat is one of the
most efficient forms of energy,
so use it for b e tt e r wartime
stamina. 1t is 90 per cent diges-
tible. 1t lends a delicious flavor
10 the meat. Don't ignore it.
Use it along with the lean meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

help speed this war 10 a VIC
toriouS conclusion.
OCT. % To NOV. p
Scorp'o-Condcnse your energy
and talents TO the most efficient
producing powcr-don't scatter
them on pointless endeavors.
Quickly ab sorb instructions,
orders and what is expected Of
YOU, then execute them with true
Scorpio cleyerness.
MOI. % TO DEC. %
Sa0ittGrius - Be very careful
i'm expenditures. Don't waste
ANYTHING Show your skill in
quiet bat telling way. Help others
to double their efforts TO the COM
mon cause. Seek knowledge, use
It rightly.
DEC. 20 TO Jan. 2f
Capric0rH-We all are exposed
20 many ideas. rumorS and sug-
gestions, but be wise and sepa-
rate the valuable from the value
less. the rumors from facts and
the sound advice from the inn
practical. Opportunities in many
lines today.
JAN. e TO FEB. 20
AQuoriltS 49, Processing plants,
production Of substitutes and SYM
thetic products, dealing in lum-
Der, hardware. tools, wire and
other such commodities of vital
importance now, are particularly
favored under today's planetary
aspects.
FEB. ef TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-The sort of day that
will yield in results comparable
to the efforts expended by you.
Especially favorable for familiar
affairs. recreational activities,
sports and military matters.
A CHILD born on this day:
Intuitive, keen in judgment yet
inclined To weigh things too long
at times, thus losing opportuni-
ties. Indecision can be a restrict
ing factor to success. Depend
able, capable, honest. Guard
against being imposed upon by
those who would prey on SYM
pathetic nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Frozen Meat

BECAUSE MEAT specialties
such as liver, kidney, and
heart-are extremely perishable,
they are usually frozen when de-
livered to retail meat dealrS.
These parts thaw so rapidly, it's
unnecessary 10 give them special
attention before cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Cole SIsw

TIE CABBAGE for the slaw
may be shredded IN the cool of
the morning and wrapped in a
damp cloth 10 store IN the re-
fngcrator until time 10 mix and
serve the salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
MARCH e 10 APRIL 20

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries - Not especially auspi-
cious for personal. financial gain
but purposeful thought and effort
VIII make Roadway IN spite Of
dullhess Of day or difficult obsta-
Giles. It's up 10 you 20 overcome
hiudrances.
APRIL ~ TO WAY 20
TapruS- How YOU tackle your
duties IN the very beginning to-
day is important TO the success
Of the whole DAYS returns. BE
hopeful; know that YOU can make
good when YOU try hard enough.
Fresh opportunity for self
expression now.
NAY q TO JUNE II
Gemrpi-Should be a favorable
day FOR business and industrial
advancement filling orders, in
creasing output. adding new ideas
and equipment 10 meet demands
and increase the value and eff
cheney of your product. Shipping
interests and other maritime
activities top fayorites.
JUNE % TO JULY os
CaHccr-Fairly favorable
doubly so if you put your heart
and head in your work and add
that clever ingenuity for which
Cancer folk are noted. Forget
personal whims; bigger things
demand feaF eaFe.-
july u TO AUG. 20
discriminating and encour-
aging influences. With your own
pep and zeal added 20 today's
advantages. you should be able
to turn in a fine accounting.
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
Vira o4Business in general,
all urgent work, manufacturing.
dealing in lumber, tools, farm
products and materials for the
fighting and home fronts are on
today's sponsored list. Full steam
ahead.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra-All activities and items
listed as favored for Virgoans
are also in your lucky column.
Excellent indications for earning
and saving. Invest in war bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

UnCIIC-Harper NJ Harvard Papk Free n
VUuOL open SIS VIM. Powell. Hedy
Lamar "CROssROADs." 753-il Plus
Joan Crawford. NJ Douglas THEY ALL
KISSED THE BRIDE" at $50 and e:35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

WApEIEI D-Hastings Mt Fsrnsworth r
WhTu iLLD Open All Night Dead End
Kids. Tough A. THEY COME" George
Brent In INTERNATIONAL LADY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

WLDpCN-warrep ut soufhAeId CE. siIst
WhhhLN Open SIS. Park Free. Preston
Foster IN SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN"
with Lynn Bari. Plus Melvyn Douglas in
THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
BY Drake Drake

For Saturday, Oor

Look IN ke Section Birthday Comes n, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
Cntur n Ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

rIpNJM-s0SO Jos. Campau TR. 2-s57S 4
ThhNUM Open 5:45. Eleanor Powell,
Red SHELTON. "sHIP AHOY.' Plus
"yAIIEN or THE Sun" Lucille Ball.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

We went shopping for Il new nal
the other day, and came back With
IN fnferiority complex because
Of our hair. For fashion deefeeS
that milady's hair should serve q
double purpose. More than inst 4
iHe0niing frame far lie flce, today
your lnirtifess acis also as d frame
for your hat those wonderful and
ridiculous bits af feminine eDquetry.
So we decided 10 50 shopping first,
for Il new haifdo.
We found that the urswept Golf
fnre III still fashion must. giving
that neat, sleek look 10 the head
that is 50 wonderfully dignilied.
Even for the casual feather cut,
beauty magieians have developed
STYLES Of hairdress which are as
neat as i pin and Just as practical.
Ends Of the hair turn up Ia sculp-
tured curis briskly away from the
face. For these hectic times,
American women, ii might be said,
are putting frank, open face on
the matter
And since II was decided that our
hair would receive featured billing
In the dress picture. we decided TO
make it worthy Of that role So
We colored Ii from It's drab. streaked
grey state, to It's original bright
brown {. and presto, that feeling
of inferioiify vanished And now
we were set to brave the milliners.
One Of tho most interesting new
millinery silhouettes. Is the Cossack
"pakakhap Cor fez) which we found
thigh, wide, and handsome. But
fearing that our enthusiasm Tor
Russian millinery might have been
engendered BY our enthusiasm FOR
the Russian military. We went on
ITO investigate other exciting neW
ileadeear.
THE return gf the beret To high
fashion, In a matter we hail with
joy. For with a little deft handling,
the berst can be all things to all
.---.- ~.~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

the same day by a heavy ma
jority.
THE bill for lowering the
draft age had no enthusiastic
support in the Congress. TT g
Members who voted for it did
so with reluctance and regret.
and only because the Presi-
dent, as Commander in Chief
Of the armed forces of the
United States, and his. .subord-
mate chieftians in charge ct
the Army and the Navy, III
sisted that such action was
necessary for winning the w, r
and for the safety of the ne
ton. Neither the Congress
nor the people have been CIV
en- any great amount of real
information on the wars de-
velopments, and many Mem
bers Of Congress, being with
out sufficient information on
the military situation to prop
erly judge our man-poWcr
needs, believed it necessary to
agree to the demands of the
Commander in Chief and his
Aides, who are actually re-
sponsible for the conduct of
the war.
FOR some time there hf s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
With a Buckeye
In Congress.

eighteen and nineteen year
olds subject to the draft.
Early Wednesday morning
hearings on the legislation
were begun before both the
House and Senate Military
Affairs Committees. General
Marshall, as head Of the
Army, Admiral King, as head
of the Navy, and General
Hershey, as Director Of the
National Selective Service
System, as well as Secretary
of War Stimson and other
high officials, all testified that
the present military situation
is such as to make mandatory
the conscription Of the eigh-
teen and nineteen year-old
groups. The bill was reported
to the House by unanimous
action of the Military Affairs
Committee late Thursday ev-
ening, debate was begun Sat
urday, and the bill passed late