davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
YOUR
Income Tax
No. IL
TIME FOR FILING RETURNS OF
INDIVIDUALS

Income tax returns OF citizens
arc required by law to be made on
or before the 18th day OF the third
month following the close OF the
taxable year, which for most indl-
yiduals Is the calendar year. Since
March IS, 1912, will fall on a Sun
day. such returns for the calendar
wear 1941 must be filed on or be-
fore midnight OF Monday, March
16, 1912.
Returns by nonresident allen In
dividuaIs must be made on or be-
fore the 18th day OF the sixth
month after the close Of the fiscal
year, or on or before June Is,
rS42, for the calendar year l941.
IF placed in the mail, the returns
should be posted In ample time to
reach the collectors Office, under
ordinary handling of the mails, on
or before the due date. The en-
velope should bear proper postage
and be addressed to the Collector
of Internal Revenue" at the correct
address in the district where the
taxpayers legal residence or prin-
cipal place of business Is located.
III he has neither, the return
should be mailed to the Collector
of Internal Revenue at Baltimore,
Md.
The regulations grant an extern
sion of time for filing returns or
income up to and including the
18th day of the sixth month fol-
lowing the close of the taxable
year in the case Of American citi-
zens residing or travelling abroad,
including persons in the military
or naval service on duty outside
the United States. In all such cases
an affidavit Is required to be at
tachcd TO the return stating the
cause of the delay in filing and
taxpayers who take advantage OF
this extension of time will be
charged with interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum on the
first installment of the tax from
the original due date until paid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

Judge Robert l.. Munger today
awarded ten DEGREES TO petitioners
In unco. tested divorce cases heard
at a short calendar session OF su-
periOr court. Cases and disposition
follow:
Rose Promotico Dcnze, Water
bury, from Michael Dcnze, Water
bury, on the ground of intolerable
cruelty. Mrs. Denze allowed Gus
tody of two minor children, and SIS
weekly ward their support. They
married in Naugatuck, July 10, 1881.
Russell Wilson Waterbury, from
Lena Grace Wilson, Waterbury, in
tolerable cruelty. Married IN
Springfield, Mass, June 5, 1916.
Eva Waters, Waterbury, from Cd
ward j. Waters, Waterbury, deser-
ton since April, 1892. Mrs. Waters
granted change of name TO Eva
Grenier. Married In Waterbury
July A, 1921.
Claire Maier Hepp, Waterbury
from George Heuu, faugatuck, in
tolerable cruelty. Mrs. Hepp grant
ed 800 weekly alimo.ly, $3.50 By
stipulation, and change OF name tt
Claire Maier. Married January G
1897.
Dorothy Dalton Orsini, Water
bury, from Anthony Orsini, Water
bury, intolerablc cruelty. Change
Of name 20 Dorothy Dalton allowed
Married in Bethel, November 10
1899.
Gertrude Miller Uhas, Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
new AUTO STAMPS
SELLING QUICKLY
Autoists Promptly Comply
ing With Recently En-
acted Law

Sales OF the new federal automO-
bile tax stamps continued heavy to-
day at the local post office, accord
ing to clerks at the stamp windows.
Lines of customers stood most OF the
morning before both windows at
which the stickers were sold.
The stamps went ON sale at post
offices throughout the state yester-
day morning, at cost Of $2.09. The
federal stickers are valid for the
period February TO July !, and
must be purchased by the owners
of all cars in use on the highWayi
before the first Of next month.
During the month OF June, stamps
for the fiscal year from July l,
1912, to June 30, 1943, will go on
sale at the post office, and at the
Office OF the Collector of Internal
Revenue In Hartford, who is also
selling the stamps of $500 dcnom-
nation for use until July.
After purchase, the stamps are tG
be displayed on the inside OF wind
shields of cars, ard trucks, to the
left of the sticker of the motor
vehicle department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

make the shift in the rear Of the
police station.
AS the Westport officer watched
the group making the change, he
arrested them and marched them q.
few feet into the station where they
were arrested and held for local
authorities.
The quartet was arraigned in
court bound over to the criminal
superior court under bonds Of 81 900
each.
Lieutenant Pollard testified the
three of the accused took an auto
mobile owned by Paul Quagliata OF
1872 East Main street from q gar
age on Spring street Monday night
and drove to New York City.
The detective said that the Day
youth informed Surpech and Cor
don where they could get an auto
mobile. Lieut. Pollard said that Sur
pech in a statement to him said he
drove the car from the Spring
street garage and that Day anJ
Gordon then left for New York.
When the car was stolen from the
garage, Lieut. Pollard said, Williams
was not with the group but was
later joined by them in New York.
Lieut.. Pollard said that the
youths planned to make some
money and on suggestion of Surpcch
they intended to stage hold-ups.
williams then told the other three
that he had connections in his
home town in Newport where they
could get guns and ammunition and
the quartet started for his town. In
Stamford, the four men changed
irving. IN Wcstport decided on
making another change to Connec-
ticut registrations.
Lieut.. Pollard said he talked to
Williams and that he admitted
that they were on their way to
make some easy money" after
they were promised by the Newport
youth TO have the firearms fur
nlshcd
The detective said that the group
told Williams after they met him In
New YORK LIdJ tney nUN mol
car" and he knew II when he went
along with them,
Because OF the ages Of the two
who we're under 81 years. Attorney
Andrew Kata was appointed ad lit
en- for Day while Attorney Fred
erick Bauby was designated for
Williams.
Attorney Kata pointed out that
the Day boys parents we're divorced
and that he had journeyed to New
York where he met the Surpecll
and the Gordon men who accom-
panied him to the city.
Attorney Bauby said that vii,
liams who knew the group prior 10
the theft did not actually steal the
car with the other three accused.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
RYAN CONTINUES
RADIO CAMP ICN
Amer-Progressive Candi-
date to Broadcast From
WATR at OILS p. m.

Edward J. Ryan OF Thomaston,
hard-hititng American Congressional
candidate for Congress In the cleo
ton 10 be held next Tuesday, will
speak over station WATR tonight
at 6:15 for Is minutes.
Mr.. Ryan last evening made one
of the finest appeals for support yet
heard In the campaign. He APP
pealed TO labor 10 support the third
party because he said Lawyers may
betray the cause Of labor 70 secure
political appointment"
He appealed 10 the mothers and
fathers OF this district who have sons
in the service by saying, Your
sons welfare will be one OF my first
considerations.
Striking out against what he has
termed as the double dealing tao
tics Of the politicians" Mr.. Ryan
has Waged fearless campaign
throughout the district urging the
voters 10 repudiate the politicians
and everything they stand for by
pulling the third lever Or marking
the third circle on their ballots.
He has won considerable support
from labor, say his friends, because
Of his Affiliations with the Connect
rut labor department and because
of his close personal friendship with
The labor commissioner, Cornelius
J. Danaher.
Fighting the politicians alone and
practically unaided his fight has won
the respect and admiration Of thou
sands Of people.
He was not handed the nominal
ton by politicians, as a reward for
his party loyalty but was placed on
the ballot through petition, the hard
est possible way TO be nominated.
He has had no huge political war
chest to draw on for his expenses.
He has had no way 10 offer political
Jobs TO people to aid him. He is not
~ lawyer, but an honest, hard-W work
ing, hard hitting American citizen.
lie has made q solemn promise to
the people that he will take orders
only from them and not from the
politicians.
Mr.. Ryan will be heard over sta
ticn WATR tonight at 6:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
l0O% INCREASE IN
FATAL ACCIDENTS
Seventeen Persons Killed
in State Within Is Days;
Waterbury Mentioned

Fatal automobile accidents in
Connecticut during the first half OF
January showed 100 percent in
crease over the same period last
year, 1t was reported in a Moor
Vehicles Department bulletin today.
Up to January Is of this year. II
persons were killed in Is fatal ac-
cidehts durirr he first half OF that
month last year.
During the u.loire month OF jan
uary in l941, "a persons were killed
in automobile accidents. Twice as
many were killed during the second
half OF the month as during the
first. II the fatal accident toll dou-
bles during the second half of this
month, 1929 January record would
be 81 automobile deaths--that is
"a persons alive during the first
half of this month would have been
killed In Connecticut automobile ac-
cidents by January 81.
Six OF the fatalities during the
first half of this month were pedes-
TRANS, five of them adults. There
were six pedestrian deaths up to
January Is last year, all of them
adults. Thus the increase this year
was in smash-ups involving .one or
more cars.
The Connecticut municipalities
which have recorded an automobile
fatality during the first half Of this
month are Plainville, Bristol, Or
ange, Ansonla, Norfolk, West Hart
ford, Waterbury, Stamford, Rock
vile (Vernon), West Haven, Guilford
(tWo killed In one accidenD, Sharon,
Groton, Cheshire, Bridgeport, Dan
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
rs METAL MEMBERS
ENJOY w. B. SCOTT

Assembled In the auditorium OF
the Connecticut Light and Power
Co. last night, rs members Of the
New Haven chapter, American So,
ciety for Metals, heard an illustrated
lecture on bronze alloys and their
use in aircraft production, by w. B
Scott, field engineer for the Ampco
Metal Co. of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Scott exhibited color flint
showing his firms manufacturing
methods, and Slides piatorlally rep
resenting molecular changes occur
ring during the fusion OF alloy
Chairman Of the meeting was l.. A
Ward. chairman of the Chase Brass
and Copper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
7 en- DEGREES Granted
In Divorce Actions
No Contests Recorded in Short Calendar Session OF
Superior Court Today; Judge Munger Presides

from Andrew Uhas, formerly OF
Naugatuck and now OF parts un-
known, dcsertion since September
Is, 1888. Awarded custody OF two
minor children. Married May ii,
1923.
Mercedes Cream, Waterbury, from
Joseph Cream, Waterbury, intoler-
able cruelty. Permitted custody Of
a minor child. They married IN
Waterbury.
George Robert zellers, Naugatuck,
from Lulu Irene Zellers, Naugatuck,
intolerable cruelty. Defendant Mrs.
Zellers allowed custody of minor
child and SIS weekly for It's support.
They married in Milton, Pa, June
10, 1924.
Stella Mastropietro, Waterbury,
from Angelo Mastropietro, Water
bury, desertion. Mrs. Mastropietro
granted custody of a minor child
and S. Wcc.-ly support. Married in
Waterbury, September 20, 1882.
Anna Emily Guiles, Waterbury,
from Stewart H. Guiles, NorWaik
intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Guiles
awarded custody Of minor child,
and So weekly support. Married
December rs, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
PARTY STALWARTS
CALLED IN ACTION
Democrats, COP. to Give
Speeches Supporting
Candidates

The fifth congressional district
campaign neared climax today as
Democratic and Republican organi-
cations trotted out leading party fig
lires and as the indcper dent can
didate continued to aSsail both ma
jor parties. WhirlWind campaign
activity over the eek-end, in prep
aration for the balloting Tuesday,
was Indicated.
Aldermanic President John s..
Monagan Cd OF Waterbury will be
endorsed In a radio address tonight
by U. s. Senator Francis Il. NAL
oney, who will speak over WBRY,
His campaign managers have al
ready brought in Gov. Robert A..
Hurley, Secretary OF State Chase
Going Woodhouse ard ex-State
Chairman j. Francis Smith.
Compensation Commissioner JOS
eph E.'Talbot (R) will win further
support from ex-Gov. Raymond f.
Baldwin at a rally In Torrington to-
night. The former governor, who has
already spoken for Nj TALBOT, will
aASC aotiN.,s tIlC lHIdl iaibob VAIN
paign rally Monday night at the
Waterbury Hebrew institute.
Edward J. Ryan, American Pro-
gressive, continues TO hammer at
both major party candidates as
hand picked. He will speak again
tonight over Station WATR-6l5.
Today he continued his series Of adj
dresses from a sound truck through
out the fifth district.
Party organizations are seeking to
stir up er enthusiasm among the voters
in an effort To get out "a sizeable
vote Oh Tuesday. The special cleo
ton is being held TO choose a sue
cessor to J. Joseph Smith Cd, who
resigned TO accept appointment as
"a U. s. district court Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Cold Tonight

Continued cold weather is pre-
dicted for tonight, with abate-
ment, however, OF the strong winds
prevailing in this area since the
later hours OF yesterday after
noon.
The mercury, which yesterday
climbed to 80 degrees after oozing
to the neither regions OF the Their
mometer last week, today stood
at 20 degrees shortly after ! o.
clock. High winds, however, con-
tributed to the discomfort Of
pedestrians and gave a semblance
of greater frigidlty than actually
existed.
The weather prophet augurs no
likelihood OF snow or other pre-
cipitation for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
GIRL FLYER WAS
NOT A BIT SCARED

Hatfield. Mass, Jan. lG-Up)-
Although she has Tess than one hour
OF solo flying TO her credit, Miss
Elizabeth |. Dunn OF South PaSa :
dena, Cal, Smith college junior,
made Il safe landing on a snow
covered bayfield, here today after
the motor OF her airplane stalled
at an altitude Of 1900 feet.
Miss Dunn, n comcly blonde, Is a
member OF the Smith College Flying
club and was at the controls OF a
club-owned plane when forced
down. She was unhurt and the plane
was unchanged.
II wasn't frightened" she said
When the motor stalled, just
looked around for the nearest field
and headed for it,"
She said she would continue fly
Ing as hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Proclamation

Official copies Of the presidents
proclamation, setting aside Febru-
AIRY 16 as the third registration
day, we're received by local draft
boards today. The notices. order
ing all men between the ages Of
twenty and f0urty-fOur, inclusive,
10 register one month from today.
have been cOnspicu0usly posted at
points In the city hall basement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Balance on Hand

A balance of S2,9O8,377 was on
hand I'm the city treasury Dec.
81, according to a report by City
Treasurer Serge A. Belanger.
Included i'm this sum are an
item of S689, 400 received from
the sale of pipe line bonds and
an item of S1,000,000 borrowed
in anticipation of taxes.
Receipts during December
amounted to Sal 1872, while cx-
penditures tOtalled 1854, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Specific Injury

Francis J. Williams Of
ThOmastOn road, Watcrt0wn,
will receive S629.40 over Il period
of 20 weeks, according to an
agreement for specific injury,
approved today b COmpensa-
ton Commissioner Joseph T..
Talbot. The claimant, an en-
ploye of The Waterbury branch
of the American Brass COM
pany, aIIegedly suffered an in
jury leading to so per cent loss
Of the right thumb, last Sep
TENDER %. Payments Of $20.98
will be made each week for the
duration of the 3O-week period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
BOY LOTHARIO

When Jimmy Lydon's girl friends
got together recently, while Jimmy
was portraying Henry Aldrich ~
Paramounts Henry and DIZZY,
they compared notes and discoveries
he had given each a fraternity pin
Jimmy admits that he met the ira
ternity pin difficulty by having -four
dozen pins made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Change OF Name

An application for the changing
Of their surname to Copeland"
was entered in superior court to-
day by Samuel A. and Natalie S.
Captain Of West Haven. Mr.. Cap
Ian states that he is one OF the
principal stockholders in Brand
Bros, Inc, a dress manufacturing
concern. The two are husband
and wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Red Cross Fund
Totals $57,875

Further contributions Of S124l 20
Today boosted the total Of the local
Esd Cross War Relief fund TO 81
275.73, according TO announcement
today by Lewis S. Reed, cha 'rman
cf the campaign whose goal is $685.
600.
Latest contributors follow:
Collections at Citizens g. Mfgrs
NATL. Bank Booth, as follows:
patsy DiFronzo, 81; Leonard f.
Cash, 81; James Lucas, ST.; Mary
Gallagher, 81; Julia Whelan 81, A
Friend, $40; Mrs. Clara Anderson,
81; Clyde Garthwait. 81; Mrs. Ber-
tina Byrnes. 81: Mrs. Chester A..
paxter, 81; Walter Selene, Jr,, 81
George L. Thomas, 81; Women Of
Fl. Pauls Episcopal Church, Water
vile, IS; Mrs. George r. Bailey, 81;
Frank Nieunski, 81; Mary Ann
Grouse. 81; A Friend 81.
Puritan Manufacturing Co, $40;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Centerbar, So !,
Kenneth Robinson, So; Leander 81.
Martin, SO; Albert G. Bengston SIS;
Friend. 81 Mrs Josephinc D. FRS
bic, IS; Mrs. Floyd Holden. ST. II,
j. Carroll Coal Co, $685. Frank
Koch, 81; Friend. 81; Irene M. Dill
lane. 81; Arthur Bluid, 81, Mabel
Gladding, 81; b. A. Kenausas, 81:
Martha A. r. Corr, So; Marie M,
Corr, 81
Mrs. Margaret Deligianis, 81 f.
HoldSWorth, ST., ReSv. John M. Bal
asa, S. Mr. Fisher, IS, Alfred K.
Drescher, 81, John Lorenson. $5
Adele J. Bauby, 81; Mary F.. Hold
son, 81; Jacob Voqt, 81. Ms. a.
IichteDstic" ~ N~"@ ~ -
rigan, 81; Mary L. Greene, So; Mrs.
Edward l.. P5ai.c &.
J. Quinn, ST. H. r. Hubert, 81 q;
81: Miss Y. Shaver, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bristol, So
Frances NJ. Gables, S. Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur H. Allen, 50: Jennie A. Ken
naugh, 81; irving Logan, 81; F.. r.
Bradley, 49, J A. M, 81; Piedmont
Literary Club, SIS; James II Slow,
SO.
James zaurino, So; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kelly, 81; Daughters Of
Ruth, South Federated Church, 50 (,
Mr.. and Mrs, David White, 81; Mr..
and Mrs A, Mccoy, S.; Earle v.
Ball 81; Contributors less than
S1.0O, SAT-
Collectors at Waterbury Trust
Co booth, as follows: Mr.. Nader,
Winstcd, Conn, So Joseph Pope,
SO; Thomas Walsh. 81; Harry x.
Cashin, $40: Richard b Britt. 81;
w. b. Corbett, 81; Anonymous, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Finkenzcller,
81, Mrs. p. GriSs, $50 Mattatuck
Commandery, No 1925, ST. Anony-
nous, 81, Anonymous. So; Anony-
NOUS, 81, Elliott BuIritt, ST. Mr..
Cecilie Connolly 81, Carl Sirignaro,
81; Matthew r. Byrnes, 81.
Benjamin Cruskay, S., ID. Synott,
81; Vincent CantamcSsa, 81 Miss
r. f.. Vail, S.; Alexander Fosbcnd :
er, 81: Mrs. Mabel Johnson. 81;
Ilma r. Al derson, 81 William Mar
2iota and family 81; A Friend, 81;
Il. LaWlor. ST. Louis Halpern, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waller So;
Morton Waller, 81; Miss Gladys
Verzicr, 81; A Trien,., 81; A Friend,
81; A Friend. ST. Mrs. John A. Coo,
s.; Contributions les than $l.00,
.2573.
Collections from Bucks Hill Dis
trict, by Mrs. Roy A. Ferris and Mrs
Il. Hermann, canvaSsers, as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Plat, S.; o. O.
Ferris, ST. Mr. and Mrs K. A. Fer
ris 49, Mrs. r, Matzkevich, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. f.. Hermann, 81; Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Taken Back

Robert Brundage, %, OF 242
Wood street, a sailor in the u.
S. navy, who left his station
without leave of absence, was
turned over 10 the military police
last night.
Brundage was picked up last
Saturday night by Lieut.. John
Calvin Of the local detective bur-
eau. Sergt. James McElroy, a
military officer, took sailor Brun-
dage into custody for New York
naval authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

81; Mr.. and Charles w. Plat, 81;
Contributions less than 81, 81;
Collections on Frank street, Gull
foilc street and Myrtle avenue by
Mrs. William Deegan, canvaSser, as
follows: Mrs. Leary 81; Mrs. Thorn
ley ST. Mrs. c. Rock, So; Conrtibu-
tons less than 81, 81;
Collections on lower Robbins street
by Mrs. Collins, canVasscr, as fol-
lows. MIS-. Joseph Collins, 81; Mrs.
Paul Kiessling, ST. Mrs. Charles
Raymond, ST., James d. Mccarthy,
81. Contributions less than 81, $3.50
American Cyanamid Chemical Com
pany, $50; Mary Abbott Community
Club, Inc, $40; General Manufact-
urinP Company, $25; Torrington
Supply Company, $25,
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel Holy
Name society, $500; Lily OF the Val
ley lodge, No. 96l1, /. o. o. f., $500;
Arthur II. Quigley, $500; surplus OF
flag fund OF the Benrus Watch COM
pany, $5.77; Mrs. Helen Fodas, $500;
Portelandoflo Womens auxiliary,
SIS 100; II. 3. Riggs, $500: employees
OF A. II. Wells 81 Co, Inc, $685.,
Frank b. Gokas, additional, $500.
Collections on Pennington avenue
by Mrs. Claude Parton, canvasser, as
follows Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Cohen,
$780, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Powers,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. A Spirit, $500.
Mrs. Claude A. Parton, $500, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Liby, $500; Mrs. John
Scully, $l00; Mrs. w. J. Latimer
81 90; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Oser,
SO 90; Mr.. and Mrs. J, S. Coe. $1,000:
Mrs. f. b. McEvoy, $l00; Miss An
ME Lahey. 800; a friend, $l.00.
Waterbury Women's Democratic
club, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Condition Fair"

Stanley Karpewich, So, Of IS
James street, was reported this
afternoon by attaches at ST..
Mary's hospital in a fair" con-
ditiOn. lie was admitted yes
terday with injuries suffered TO
his right arm which became
caught in a Timing machine at
his place of employment at the
road Hill street. Tho arm was
amputated above the right ell
Thinsheet Metal Co., ON Rail
boy, hospital officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Resumes Duties

City Controller Thomas M.
Conlon has resumed his duties
at the city hall after an absence
of two weeks because OF illness.
He Is expected to take early
action on the appointment of a
secretary to succeed Mrs. Eleanor
Hockert, who recently resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 16-(UP)-The Bos-
ton wool market was net very ac-
tive today the U. s. Agriculture
Department reported.
Occasional sales OF small quaint
ties of graded French combins
length fine territory woods We're
made at $1.10 to $113 secured ba-
sis. A few ipquiriec we're received
for half blood French combifg
lengths territory woods at $l.06 to
$l.O8 secured basis. Graded three
eight.ls and quarter blood
combing bright fleece woods were
quoted mostly at 81 to So cents N
the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Jan. 16-tUP)-Cotton
futures reacted in forenoon trading
today, replacing moderate initial
gains with small net losses. Mid
day prices were / to 4 points net
lower.
The decline reflected increased
heding and selling by local profess
sional interests. At the opening the
January position, which expired at
midday was up 10 points and held
most of the gain at the noon close.
Other active months were / to s
points higher at the opening.
A cautious attitude prevailed in
the trade, pending further an
nouncem mt regarding the price
control bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

Nancy Coleman, who makes her
film debut IN Warner Bos' Kings
Row" got her Broadway break when
she replaced Nancy Kelly In the
cast Of Susan and God"