davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

!. There was no play to six diamonds,
of course. West opened the king OF
hearts. then took the ace, then 1t
was all overland South was down
one. North-South did not even get
the benefit of the 100 honors they
could have scored in spades.
The fault YVES mostly North's for
.not listening more carefully to what
did not occur in the bidding. II
South had held the ace of hearts
he could have bid four hearts over
four diamonds, and if he had held
the king of hearts together with any
desire for slam he could have bid
four no-trump But North was so
full OF his brilliant plan to bid
the slam in diamonds instead OF in
spades. so that If South held the
heart king the opening lead would
have to come up to it, that North
thought of little else.
South underbid slightly; he might
have bid five clubs, to show his
control, over four diamonds. And
this stronger bid might have saved
his side from reaching the losing
slam, for North might then have
bid five spades, which South could
have passed
AS for North, he refused to take
the blame at all. Suppose" he
said. East had held the ace of
hearts instead of West? Then West
might have opened a club, and We
would have made the slam" But a
slam bid based on the hope that the
opponents will make bad lead usu-
ally doesn't pay.
Yesterday you were Howard
schenken's partner and. with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
AKJ963
0AQ
HAQ4
&AJ9
The bidding:
Lightner. You. Jacoby. Schenken.
Pass ant Pass 80
Pass "a Pass ~
Pass %
Answer-Pass. You have told your
whole story Your partner has
you must be content with a game.
Since your partner may have six or
seven hearts to the king and moth
ing else, any further bidding on
your part would jeopardize your
game chances
Score 100 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,436.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
ass
1853
nAQ9s3
Ass2
The bidding:
6chenken. Jacoby. Lishtner. You.
Pass IA Pass CD
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
released by tn. Bell Syndicate. 1neJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
aver letters from readers II stamped
.3-cent), ,self-addressed envelope is IN
CLOSED with each communication i'd
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
sonr. e q srd as rSSF x ASS you uTss Ct
s s. ine s0u sta ns ' 6. pe selfn.e
dressed, large-size envelope and you will
receive an outline without any charge.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

my.
Givens. Albert L.
TAYLOR, Freddie
Aston, Rudolph H.
Aheart, Paul l..
Brown, Roland v.
Bailey. William l..
Jackson, Walter NJ.
Grimmette. w. H.
Randolph, Joseph L.
Robinson, Thos. w.
Williams, Chas. c.
Brice, Berna Z.
Clark, N. E.
Person, Walter H.
Herbert. John L.
Spells, David A.
Morris, Steward L.
Simms, Richard W.
Lewis, Nathaniel c.
Darlington. Roy L.
Scctt, hairy N.
Taswell. Ieorse
Hill, Oliver j.
Lee, Earl A.
Daniels. George L.
Bowman, william D.
Kicks, Douglas. ir.
Leazer, jenkins c.
Wiseman. Morris C.
jackson, John Z.
White, Caesar
Mitchell. F.. D.
Butler. Rosie
WilSerson, w. W.
Wallace. Harry M.
Wood Joseph.
CLANCY, John Z.
avy.
Dickerson. Geo. c.
Woodson, James F.
Butler, James W.
Carson, James E.
Holden. John A.
Weaver. Harold c.
Jones, William J.
Green. Fred T.
Monts omery. A. r.
Addison. Oswald G..
Banks, Frank
Young, James II.
E Corps.
Wright, Russell c.
Logan Willie E.
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy! No. 158

f'ff~ SSSS' W
OF course, there are some who will
tell YOU that crime does pay on oc-
casion. The criminal in this deal
was convicted, but he argued his
aide of it first.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AKQ1064
H763
tAQ75
Aes52 As
HAK54 N = 1923
& 10 w E b432
&Ql0S2 S &KJ96
Az
S0J2
KJ966
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

Times must bc getting Tough in
deed for gabhy Hcrr Gprb5cls wn
has = complete NaZi radio nC'wor'.
AT his disposal and no suitable
script material.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

The Venus dc Milo. says an ar
'','. j.n'' ~ beautiful ~ the modern
-iri. Maybe not. but Won must ad-
~ '"o cId gH certainty haa KEEP.
her l. ks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

WANTED: y GOOD COOK FOR
MIddirbuIG i"achcragc. Good pay
WIN NICE servants quarters on
premises furnished. Write, sec, or
icirphru" +. q. Young. Jr.. Mid
dlcblIrG, y. {. Telephone 2OO3.
l6-GG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

WANTED SMAL. SIZE ELECTRIC
rci.IG,r"trr Ia Iuud condition
WIG Mis-. {. +. kinscy Warren
ton. -. {. Io-2i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

FOR SALE &C. 1871 MODEL BUICK
"'d@n": a"trm'bilc in good condi-
t''n. tuWMd's Service Station.
2J-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Ar0n Peace
VS..
Victoria X. Peace.


INC defendant. Victoria II. Peace.
VIII take notice that an action en-
lhIcd as above has been commenced
IN the Superior Court of Vanc,
County. North Carolina, for the pur-
pos" OF oh aiming an Absolute DI-
N"rC" "n the grounds OF two years
separation. a. provided by the Com
S"Ildatcd Statutes.
ana tic said dCiCndan, will fur
thcr take notice tina, she H. required
!" appear al the office Of The CiClK
~ 'hc superior Culir; OF Vance CuuI.
~ al the Courthouse IN Henderson,
~ G" al the goth day ur Augu.,
I94J. and answer or dcmur To- the
complaint IN said action. or III,
p'"ln'iiI viii apply tn the Court for
.nr rcIlri demanded in said con-
This the 3O,h day Of July. 1919
+. q. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court
-,, Vance County, N. G..
cholSon a. Gholson.
attorneys for Plaintiff.
3O"b-l3-20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR COAI,
needs. Full stock high quality
Sm0kclcSS and Splint Goals. Bob
ta'Nncr at III. o. Falltncr G. Son,
Phone 200. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

HOME l'LAIE FOk SALE IN THE
I"lnl'' section. room house: nice
nun trees: &Eapc arbor: nice well,
h"'i%c wired = acres land. Anyone
IN crested write Leah Il. Morton.
agent al Jack Bennett estate. p. @.
H"N cot Henderson or apply any
evening alter ! p. III. on Wall
street. 10 o.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

ATTENTION FARMERS - DON'T
run Tie risk Of losing your invcs,-
mnt and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank r.
Trust Co. TO-,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

GRAND DISPLAY OF FALL. AND
winter fabrics Tor fine tailored 10
measure suits and t"pcrais. Vie
!iugSInS representing the Haas
tailoring Co. viii Du ErIr August
10 10 ~. Many new fall fabrics ,S-
pcclally designed tor ladies mani-h
tailored suits and topcua;S mod
cr"tcly priced Geo. \. Rose *
SOp IR-o,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

BRIDES SEE Us FOR YOUR WE'D.
ulflG ADVANTAGEOUS or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone 10. Iy-,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

BIG STOCK OF GUUD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. G..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Observation-Disclosures term. Scptcm-
Der q. The training you rccciv,
here will create Il demand for you,
services wherever you choose To
work. f1N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
DESCRIPTION RATES

Entered - me pos: o!i.cc II USrd'r-
ton. y. (. ~ second class mail ra'.rc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 430. Always
ready to serve you. Herbcrl's Yc!
low Front. 25-,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON
metals and rubbe,' and hep VIII
The war Highest prices paid TO,
hides. Henderson Junk Co, phone
oVo. 35.u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
Insurance

INSWlUllC4
DIVIDEND SAVINGS
When YOU insure with us. you save
money because Our policies arc
participating. See us before inSlIr-
ing or renewing save.
GATES INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 500. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet il is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Cooling Co
22-t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Clio STATE unit
SUPPORTS PROBE
Council Adopts Rubber
Workers Complaint to
Conduct Draft Inquiry

Three Naugatuck locals of the
CIO, United Rubber Workers Union
desire to have Harris Whittemore,
Jr., removed from his position as
chairman of Selective Service Board
14-A of Naugatuck and the Con-
necticut State Industrial Union
Council has sent its demand to
Brigadier General Lewis B. Hershey,
national Selective Service director
and to Governor Raymond E. Bald
win, a spokesman announced this
morning.
This resulted when an announce
ment in Naugatuck yesterday re-
vealed that the American Legion
had appointed a special committee
to draft resolutions defending the
draft board against CLIO criticism.
Harold Senior, organizer and pub
lie relations director for the CLIO
state council, said resolutions fav-
oring the probe of the Rubber
Workers complaint against Mr.
Whittemore were adopted by the
councils executive board Thursday
during a special meeting in New
Haven.
Duplicates were sent to the Ma
tional CLIO in Washington request
ing this body to aid the Naugatuck
and Connecticut affiliates Of the
union in pressing for an investiga-
ton that Senior said the resolutions
charge is Chairman Whittemore's
Hostility and prejudice toward
registrants affiliated with the
union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Waterbury One Of IL Communities With July Fatalit,
325 METAL HOSE
WORKERS PRAYING
TO GET BACK PAY

War Labor Board was petitioned
yesterday by The American Brass
Company and the CLIO Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers Union to san
ton a compromise retroactive date
of January l, 1913, for the payment
of equalization pay for 1926 women
employees of the American Metal
Hose branch.
WLB ordered the company to pay
equal salaries to women doing
mems work. A grievance developed
over the effective date of the order,
which amounted to a raise ranging
from 10 to II cents per hour. The
union wanted a retroactive period
extending back to March, 1912,
when it requested for such an adj
justment in June.
John j. Driscoll, secretary Of the
Connecticut State Industrial Union
Council, said the award will mean
back salary Of about $3.50 for each
employe to the good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
STATE WAR FUND
TO AID RUSSIANS
Fall Campaign for $3,OO7,=
600 Planned; Medical
Supplies for Overseas

Oliver v. Ober, state campaign
chairman of the Connecticut War
Fund, announced today that during
the first six months of 1943, total
of 2,315 ,406 pounds of clothing and
textiles was shipped to Russia by
Russian War Relief, a member
agency of the National War Fund.
The Connecticut War Fund is an
affiliate OF the National War Fund
and will conduct a fall campaign
for $3.007, 900 as It's share OF the
national goal OF $l25 .000,0 Rus
sian War Relief has been allotted
$40. 1856 900 OF the national goal.
In addition to the clothing shipped
TO Russia the war relief agency
also sent medical and surgical sup
plies. foodstuffs. seeds and other
material valued at $6,249,54l from
January to June OF this year.
The goods are distributed In Rus
sia by the executive committee OF
the Soviet Red Cross and the Rus
sian Society for Cultural Relations
with Foreign Countries.
The report stated that despite
the great quantity OF. clothing
shipped. the demand greatly ex-
ceeds the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

dimout regulations which we be-
lieve develop extra hazards for all
types of traffic, stated Commits
sioner Mccarthy.
Five of the lives saved" were
pedestrians, six foot travellers be-
ing killed during July IS compared
with eleven last year.
Four fewer persons were killed in
daytime conflicts and two less at
night. Late twilight undoubtedly
helped to offset the hazards devel-
oped for foot traffic through en-
forcement of current dimout regu-
lations.
Beacon Falls, Branford, Bridge
port, Derby. East Hampton, Hart
ford, Manchester, Milford, New Ha-
ven Stamford, Thompson and Wa
terbury were the &C .nmunities
charged with July fatalities this
year.
The July contribution of fourteen
traffic deaths brings the total for
the first seven months of 1943 up
to Ill as compared with 1853 for the
same period last year, the diff. cr-
ence of fifty-seven cases represent
ing a reduction of thirty -four (34)
per cent.
Dark Hour" conflicts have fell
len off substantially, as would be
expected in view of restrictions re-
garding non-essential movement
which have been effective the great
er part Of this year and were not
in effect during the same period
1912.
Only forty-three (43) pedestrians
were killed at night this year as
against sventy (7O) last year. This
compares very favorably with the
daylight experience this year, as
twenty 600 foot travellers were fell
led during sunlight as compared
with twenty-five (22) alst year.
All of the big cities have done
well in lives saved" Bridgeport re-
duced its 1912 total of fifteen for
the first seven months to seven
cases this year; Hartford dropped
from ten to five; New Haven from
twelve to nine; and Waterbury
from ten to five.
Derby finally ended its long
'deathless day. record by being
charged with a pedestrian fatality
on July 7th, making 1920 days in
all that Derby is credited with as
a mortality" period. This is the
longest record of any community
lx1 %I4o r. AVIAN IN mn voo0,,1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
8 Lose Gas Ration
Privileges Friday
Suspensions Range From 20 Days to Two Months;
LakevilIe Doctor Loses "A Book for z Months

admitted charges OF violating the
ban by driving to Savin Rock, lost
his "a and c. privileges for 20
days. The driver testified he had
been in the Army for five months.
Vincent Collutta of Naugatuck
received a 30-day suspension of "A"
privileges after he testified a trip
to New Milford was made to visit
a sick sister. He admitted he could
have used bus but said it would
have involved half mile walk.
Action of the Woodbury. ration
board which had suspended gaso-
line ration privileges of Edith K.
Pearson of Woodbury. for 80 days
was sustained by the commission
err, when the woman who had ap-
pealed the ruling failed to appear.
An official of the town ration board
testified the woman had been
granted permission to make trip
to Florida with the belief she plan
ned to make her permanent resi-
dence there. The. suspension was
made when she returned to Wood
| bury.
A 30-day suspension was imposed
In the case of George Wolford OF
Winsted who failed to turn in an
old ration book to the board al
Colebrook, his former. residence
Testimony showed the driver hac
obtained a new book from the Win
sted board but had failed to sur
render his old one.
A 30-day suspension was ordered
in the case of Jesse Mayfield of 81
Griggs street, who was stopped with
five companions in New Haven. The
driver did not appear at the hear
| ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Private Michael D. Bellini, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bellini OF
IS Madison street, will resume duties
at the Marine center at New River,
N. c., after completing a Today
furlough here. He received basic
training at Paris Island, S. C. He
Is graduate of Crosby High school
and was employed by the Cadillac
Sales and Service Company when
he entered the service two months
ago.
r. Private Frederick Arthur Zibell
of Waterbury, Conn won his first
Army chevrons this week - those
Of a private first class - by quail
flying for enrolment in Keesler
Fields B-24 Liberator bomber me-
chanics school,
The son of Mrs. Katherine A.
zibell, 81 Greenleaf, Private zibell,
will undergo the rigid 17-week
course of the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command. He
then will be qualified for active line
duty with some B-24 unit of the
Army Air Forces.
The course includes instruction
in B-24 fundamentals, structures,
fuel and electrical systems, propel-
lers, instruments, hydraulic systems,
engine operation and inspection. On
the line, his duty will be to man
tain the huge Liberators in the peak
of mechanical condition for opera
tons against the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
DEFENSE UNITS
READY FOR TEST
Picnic Groups and Others
Not to Let Sunday Alert
Break Up Programs

Waterbury's civilian defense units
are prepared for tomorroWs day
light air raid test which will take
place between and p. m, an
nounced Deputy Chief Air Raid
Warden Michael Hayes at the meet
ing of the Waterbury War council
yesterday afternoon in the mayors
office.
Deputy Chief Hayes repeated his
plea for picnics groups and others
to continue with their previously
planned programs and not to let
the practice interfere with it. ANY
move to concel such events because
of the drill would only defeat the
purpose for which the test is to be
held" he declared.
All departments of the civilian
defense force will take part in the
test which is to be statewide in
scope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Private First Glass Frederick A.
Green, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Green of 43 Southwick ave-
nue., has been spending a Today
furlough at his home after COM
pleting basic training at the Marine
station at Paris Island, S. G. A
graduate of Leavenworth High
school he was employed by the
Apathecaries Hall Company before
entering the service two months
ago. His next phase of training will
be conducted at Norfolk, Va.
Captain Edward A. Guilbert,
242 Walnut street, Waterbury, has
reported for duty at Patterson Field
and has been assigned to an air
freight wing.
Private First Class John Bilokon
Of Hawkins street is receiving
training as an airplane mechanic
with the Army Air Forces at Gulf
port, Miss He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bilokon.
Edward Bor0wski, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Borowski of 30 York
street, is spending a leave from
Corpus Christi, Tex, at his home,
An aviation metalsmith, third class,
he was employed by the ScOvill
Manufacturing Company before en-
listing in the Navy in July, 1912.
Corporal Robert J. Costello Of 129
Greenwood avenue is stationed at
Toledo, Ohio, where he is enrolled
in an ordnance clerks school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Eight suspensions of gasoline ra-
ton privileges were ordered by OPA
Commissioner Walter w. Smyth
yesterday afternoon following the
hearing Of drivers accused of vio-
lating the ban on non-essential
driving or other OPA gasoline reg
ulations. The suspensions ranged
from 20 days to two months.
One 3O-day suspension resulted
when the accused motorist, Edward
Szymansky of 1856 West Main street,
admitted he had been speeding In
New York and had paid fine at
town court. The commissioner
said there was no violation as far
as the use of the car was concerned
as the driver had received permits
sion from the ration board to make
trip to Pennsylvania. and said the
suspension was for the speeding
The order will take effect Monday
to give the motorist time to place
his car in storage, which he said
will be for the duration.
DR.. G. K Peterson. Of Lakeville
lost his "A" book privileges for two
months after testimony showed he
and his son Travelled 20 miles off a
permitted course of travel in New
York. A permit had been issued for
a trip to Boston, it was reported
and the physician diverted from the
course.
A 45-day suspension was made In
the case of Joseph H. Brock OF 612
Watertown avenue, who was not
present at the common pleas court
room hearing. An OPA Investigator
said the New York district office
reported the local man had been
stopped while motoring to visit rel
atives in New York City and ia
maica. The commissioner said the
case will be re-opened If the driver
| appears at the next hearing.
Frank Grith Of Naugatuck, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
CITY WANTS LIEN
ON LEARY ASSETS

All indications point to the fall
for elimination or adjustment con-
corning the priority rights on the
assets of the fugitive Daniel j.,
Leary between the federal govern
mo / and the city of Waterbury.
Waterbury's object now Is to win
a Judgment and file lien against
these assets in the 100000 civil ac-
ton pending in superior court.
Further action on the trial OF the
suit will have to be delayed until
George II. Cohen, special counsel
for the city In the case. Is we'll
enough TO resume his duties. He has
been Ill the past few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions filed with
the registrar Of vital statistics,
town clerks office, follow:
Ralph r. Brandeley, Oakville,
and Catherine d. Lucid, 80 Madi-
son street.
William Perugini, 103 Division
street, and Catherine Vallctte, 1856
North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Second Glass Seaman Henry
Joseph Blondeau of the U. S.
Coast Guards and Second Class
Seaman Irving Raymond Blon-
deau Of the u. s. Navy, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Joseph
Blondeau Of 80 Taylor street were
home simultaneously on leave.
Henry, assigned to the New York
Coast, has been in the service
seven months. Irving, stationed at
the Naval Base at Sampson, N. Y.
enlisted three months ago. Before
joining the cOlOrs, Henry was en-
plOyed at the Rowbotton Machine
Company; while Irving was an
employe of the American Brass.
Corporal Frank Hogan Of South
street Is serving with an Army Radio
Intelligence unit in Africa.
Donald Peircey of 40 Woodruff
street recently completed flight
training at Pensacola, Fla, and was
commissioned as an ensign.
Donald Harmon of Al Prospect
street, has been assigned to the
Naval base at Treasure Island. Calf.
after completing a course in fire
control at Quantico, Va.
Sergeant Joseph Minnehan Of IS
Chase Park avenue, is stationed at
the Chemical Depot at Camp Sibert,
Ala.
Private Benedict Shimkus of SCI
North Riverside street, is spending a
furlOugh from Camp Stewart, Ca,
at his home.
Ralph Filipelli, of II Easton Ave-
nue., is training at the Navy Radio
school at Oxford, Ohio.
Technical Corporal William Str0-
ker of IS Plaza Avenue, who is serv-
ing in North Africa, wrote recently
that one of the first trucks he saw
was marked Miss Waterbury, Conn.,
A report that Private First Glass
Alfred j. Booth of Torrington, had
been killed in action in the Pacific
area has been confirmed by the
Navy Department. The young Ma
rine was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest w. Booth, who recently re-
ceived a telegram telling them of
the casualty.
Col. Benjamin S. Kelsey, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kelsey, % john
hon ST., has been awarded the Dis
Service Medal for his
work in the development of the P-38
Lighting fighter, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
HE contributed more than any
other individual to the advanced
development of the p
80 and conducted many tests, fire.
at the risk OF his own life,
to secuhe vital scientific and tech
meal data sad Col. Kelscy's cita-
ton.
"Without his untiring effort,
courage and faith, this aircraft
would not have attained its present
stage of military utility.
Co! Kelsey served as project Of
iicer tor the production division OF
the Army Air Forces, coordinating
work In the development OF the
plane, which, declares the War De-
partment. has achieved outstanding
tactical success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
WEISMAN SUES
FOR LEGAL FEES

Attorney A. Henry Weisman OF
Waterbury has filed $500 civil
action in common pleas court
against Carl Canty, Dorothy Borg
mis- and Laura Mcclure of Beacon
Falls, claiming they have not paid
a bill for legal services.
The complaint, which was filed
in the form of a common count
writ states only $83 of the debt
totaling 1000, has been paid.