davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Ernest B.
Raughley, Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware, dated Nov. 10,
A. D. 1943 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Martha F. Phillips on the 18th
day of November A. D. 1943. All persons
having claims against the said Martha F.
Phillips, decd. are required to exhibit the
same to such Executor within one year af-
ter the date of the granting of such Letters.
Ior abide by the law in that behalf. which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
VERNON LAY PHILLIPS,
Executor of
Martha F. Phillips, decd
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
SMYRNA NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. L. @. Osborn, Missionary in
North China For 27 Years

Rev. L. C. Osborn, Cleveland,
Ohio, for twenty-seven years a
Nazarene missionary in Tamingfu,
Hope Province, North China, speak
ing at the Church of sNazarene,
Union Street, Smyrna, November
Il, at 7:30 p. m, was so close to
indefinite internment in Japanese
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert E. Green, Pastor, An
nOmces Services For Week

nOmces Services For Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
the following services: Church
School, 10 a. M; Harvey c. Jones,
general superintendent; ENTER into
His Gates With Thanksgiving"
Morning service, II a. M; Thanks
giving Anthems by Senior and Chill
Idren's Choirs; sermon subject:
Gratitude in Action" Youth SER
vice, $50 p. m. Evening service,
7:30 p. M, entitled Youthful
Troubadours of Thanksgiving" with
Thanksgiving Hymn Sing; Thanks
giving Anthem by vested Youth
Choir; beautiful youth professional
and occasional; sermon meditation
Thanksgiving" Wednesday, 7:30
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18

This town might have been Dog
patch on Tuesday-when the skunk
got in the town water well. 1t was
unpleasant-but it had its humor-
Gus side, too-particularly the diff
ferent reactions. Many housewives
said they opened the window or
back door to sniff-thinking the
odor was outside-and for some, it
was half the day before they real
lied the smell was in the water.
One man declared that after he
drank a glass of the water early
that morning, he thought his hala-
tosis was worse than usual. Many
homeowners lugged buckets to the
country, where they got good, clear
water, minus skunk, to bring home.
To the children, it was huge
joke. To all, it was different
topic of conversation.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18

the game was resumed. The
danger had passed-and the boys
were whooping it up. Suddenly an
authoritative voice from the door
way said Whats going on here ?"
1t was the Major.
Each ante was collected, careful
ly counted, and the Major handed
each boy receipt as follows: "Re-
ceived of-the sum of-to be
donated to the u. S. O."
Each boy also got a summons to
headquarters.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18

this for Rice Stuffed Peppers
file of meaes Dishes
which named backout helps
to adjust to the Tomato juice condiments
make the stung tasty and appezng To stuff peppers
you'll
Fewd
tablespoons
(or other fat tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoons Ia
cooked IA cheese
Wash hollow peppers Parbo slightly
for about three minutes nvert drain Heat fat Add onion
and slowly until tender about minutes Stir
tomato juice SALT tabasco Worcestershire parsley Fill
shells with mixture Combine buttered crumbs
sprinkle Dust with paprka
baking and bake moderate deg FL
Is minutes until nicely Drowned.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18

ESSNG UP for dates helps to keep the
occasions many miss would like
bag and perky knotted package
made OF yeYeteen aeta fae Every
gifts this another victory many
tnenl as you can Directions for making this
ooned by sending stamped sefaddresed
work Department of this specifying design PS
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18

Why teachers get grey. A Phil
adelphia teacher was taking 80 of
her little charges downtown to an
exhibit, and the trip entailed a sub
way ride. She bearded them into
a car, and just as the doors closed,
the teacher saw two little girls
standing on the platform. One of
them was Betty Lou Carrow.
Being resourceful, Betty Lou re-
mained calm, and when the next
train came along, she and the other
little girl got on it-with the idea
of going on downtown to join the
Others. In the meantime, the
teacher was in a mild panic, and at
the next subway stop, got all the
children off the misunderstanding
that the two girls would also get
off at the next stop-and they
would all start off together again
she hoped. But the next train
came in-and no girls got OFF.
Teachers mild panic became vio-
lent-so into that same train she
heards the % other children, while
she whips over to the other side of
the tracks, takes train back to
the embarkation point, finds the
two girls gone, whips back to sta
tion No. 2, finds the girls gone
and so on down the line.
Meanwhile, Betty Lou and the
other girl were laughing their
heads off, because they were all on
the same train-tho different cars
and it was teacher who was lost.
Anybody know of a nice padded
cell for a respectable teacher?
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
WANTED
OPERATE A VESTS FARM

OPERATE A VESTS FARM
AGENCY = Be in business for
yourself; Sell farms and other
real estate-Permanent and profit
able. No capital required. Must
be man of good character with
some sales ability. Wide acquaint-
ance among farmers helpful. Can
be operated from your own home
on a good highway. Openings in
some counties in Delaware. Write:
VESTS FARM AGENCY, 723
Washington Road, Pittsburgh, (16)
Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

cutlon proceedings. Numerous COM
plants are made, he said, but when
the name OF the complainant Is
sought or other Information requlr-
ed by the OPA Is requested the pc.
utioner often withdraws,
However, when numerous com.
plants ore made against the same
retailer, even though the callers re-
main anonymous, a report Is drawn
up and submitted TO the OpA for
possible investigation, II was dis.
closed.
Special opA inspectors worked In
this city this week Mr., Green re.
vealed, and thorough investigation
Of existing complaints was conduct
cd.
Food prices have stirred the great.
est amount Of wrath among con.
sumerS, with some reports placing
prices high above the limitation set
BY the OPA, II was learned.
Identity OF the complainant has
been made requirement by the OPA
as an aid to legal prosecution OF VIC.
lations, Moreover, lack OF such q
requirement might create numerous
spite" reports that would merely
use up time Of Investigators, Mr.,
Green said,
All complaints received are filed
with the OPA legal department as
soon as they are drawn up, and oil
OF the reports are Investigated at
an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
e QUALIFY HERE
AS NEW ELECTORS

Twenty-eight residents Of Water
bury were made electors recently,
IN the Aldermanie Chambers OF
city hall and are listed as follows
Elvood u. Barrett, ~ Oldham
Avenu0; Mary Berry, 80 Rose street;
Catherine q, Brenneis, Sa2 Perkins
avenue; Joseph Cohen, % Eldrldge
street: Robert II, Falls, 1884 "'hoin.
aston avenue; Mary II, Fowler, 1874
Union street; Julius dlrehis, 20 Pop
lar street; TeSsie Teklh Hudobenko,
i72 Easton avenue; Lydia Hurduek,
81 West Farm street; Ronald Ig-
naeio, SIT South Leonard street;
Sped6 II, Landreth, 9S4 North Main
street: Alexander Malone, 1880 North
Main street; Florence MNlen, l080
North Main strCet; Feliei Mangini,
"a Tor0s avenue; Frank Ma2uroski,
30 Fuller street; Mary OH MeNa-
mira, on South street, FNry d, Muir.
no, 81 Edgewood avenue; donald
Macdonald, 100 Woodlawn Terrace;
Richard q. Morgan, l22 Woodside
avenue; Eva Victoria Nelson, ~
Brookdalo Lane; Ruth u, o'cennor,
% FairlaWn avenue; Victoria Frndy,
~ liinsdala avenue; Elizabeth V. o,
Reinhreeht, az Randolph avenue;
Downing A. Relnbrecht, % Ran.
dolph avenue; Wasilisa sldoruk, i72
EaSton avenue; Rosario Follaechio,
% Rose street; Ann q Verrastro, 30
Maple Row; Milton Parsky, l24
Cooke street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
High School Students
Buy $2,O33 In Stamps
Crosby Holds Lead Among Citys Three Public High
Schools; MIR. WaIch's Room Heads Lists

Wildly students boosted the final
figure by St27e5, Twenty.slX rooms
we're listed on the stamp honor roll
this week,
Mr.. Walch'S session room led oil
others at Crosby, with purchase Of
S40,75 worth. O,her Eading rooms
were Mr.. Smith $42,20; Mr., Tim
herlake, $ai,B0; Miss Parsons, H4i.2b;
Miss X. Hayes, $3b. 80; Mr., MonSani,
S3i,85; Mr.. Doran, $3i3S; Miss j.
Sullivan, $30,05; and Mr., Chamber.
lain, $50 20.
Pupils In Miss X. Hayes room
participated 100 per cont for the
10 h consecutive weak, record un-
equRled by any other classroom IN
tho city. Other 100 per centerS were
rooms OF Miss KeeHG, Mr., Emith,
Mr. Waleh, Miss j. Hayes, Mr.. Muir
ply, and Mr.. Monzanl,
Sales according 10 classes were rs
follows: junior, S292,3b; sophomore,
o227,i0; freshman, 8i7o,i0; senior,
Si43.oS, Total purchases since Sep
tember amount 10 S20,7i8,4O.
Students OF Mr., SmithieS room
bought $50 worth OF stamps, gain.
Ing first place for the week, Other
leaders were as follows Mr., Cole.
man, $i23.30; Miss Conner, SS2 90;
Mr., Kilaourn, SOTO; Mr.. Bannon,
$50 0b. Mr.. Smithies', Miss Connors,
and Mr.. KIln6urn's rooms led the
junior, senior and sophomore class
es. respectively, while Mr.. Corrigan'ss
room, with O purchase OF S2S, LED
the freshmen,
Rooms receiving 100 per cent ban.
ners were those OF Mr., Dillon, Miss
Conor. Mr.. SmlthieS, Mr. Bannon'
Mr.. Bedell, Miss Kennedy, Mr.. XII"
bourn, Miss Manganaro, MI. Wood
lock, Mr., shanAhan, Mr.. MacNlven,
Mr.. Farrell, Mr., Coleman, ana MISS
demmill.
Why's sale this week brought the
total purchases TO date TO sll ,b24le'
Miss Hazea's room led this week
with purchases amounting 70 S2e,Do
while Mr.. Egan's room u standing
leader, with votal sales OF Sl'l2o'tV
Sicne the opening OF the drive.
Sales according TO classes this
week and since the opening OF the
Campaign follow: senior, si07,l0 and
AZ, 46S,bO; junior, $i08.86 and So
977.7S; sophomore, s878S and @2,-
SS6, 90: freshman, Si24,36 and $1,000.
Honor rooms this week are those OF
Miss page, Miss Jackson. Miss
Eaton Miss Powers, and MI MANI
bruno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Public Fails To Protect Self Against price Racketeers
NURSES RALLY
ARRANGED HERE
All Graduates, Students to
Attend Meeting in Uni.
form March 70

Nurses service In the war win be
discussed at = nurses rally to take
place March 20 at the Medical AsSo.
citation building, The event which
will be q feature Of an extensive re.
crulting campaign for Army and
Navy enlistment was planned at n
meeting OF the Red Cross nursing
recruitment committee last night,
Graduate and student nurses will
be asked TO attend In uniform. Miss
Mary Donnelly, nursing consultant
for the eastern area, q Red Cross
nurse from Boston, q servioemRn,
and several local doctors and
nurses viii be among the speakers,
A musical program will be rendered
BY the waterbury Hospital Nurses
0lee Club.
Mrs. Albert Hummel, chairman Of
the committee, will be In charge Of
arrangements. Assisting her are:
Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary
of the local Red Gross chapter; Sis
ter Visitation, director Of the st.
Mary's Hospital School Of Nursing;
Miss Lenore Tobins, supervisor Of
nurses OF the Waterbury hospital:
Mrs. Frank Healey, DR.. Harold Nor.
rlll, Mrs, H, M, Olson OF Naugatuck,
Miss Alice Peak, director Of the
Visiting Nurse Association, Mrs,
Frank J. Kenney, Mrs. Arthur Field,
Miss Aida Greer, Mrs, Dorothy
Parker OF WATERFOWL, and Miss
Katherine ORourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
SCOVILL employees
in BENEFIT SHOWS
Three Dept. Arrange Own
Entertainment Casts
in Rehearsal

Rehearsals of three benefit shows
to DO presented by employees Of the
scovill Mfg, Co, for men In the
service are In progress OF Doollttle
Alley hall, Scheduled for May !
ut Buckingham hall Ia 0 production
by the North NALL Carpenter shop
which will feature an all.male
chorus, with girls taking part IN
solo numbers, Tommy Coleila "a
directing the show. Arthur Chieifo
IL writing the script ana handling
scenes, and Ward Hobbie, ST.. will
act Rs master OF ceremonies. How
ard Kraft Is general chairman In
charge OF arrangements,
The Fuse Assembly Fiesta, OK.
peeted 10 run two nights at Buck
ingham hall, Is under the direction
OF Claire Nichols, with tho cast
mostly OF girls. Featured Vocalists
are William Dupre and Marjorie
Foy. Betty DiMeeco will play &C.
Gordon selections and Barbara
Burns and Jack sheohy, whose
dance was O hit at tho Chucking
Department revue, are expected TO
appear.
Rehearsals ore also being held by
The W0terVille division, under the
direction OF William Carbon, Joseph
deary Is general chairman OF ar
rNngements and singers will include
Woodrow LeBel and Louis Moro.
way, william Stanley will play O
piano solo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Patroiman william c. Dwyer,
traffic safety instructor OF the
bureau, said q chart prepared by
the safety engineering service OF
u nationally known insurance COM
pany after comprehensive tests dis.
closes that the total stopping dis
lance OF u cur travelling only ten
miles an hour Is 1875 feet,
Tests Conducted
Tests of thousands OF persons
made IN the preparation Of the
chart showed that the average re.
action time OF drivers confronted
with an emergency Is three-quarterS
OF u second, according 10 PATROL
man Dwyer. In other words that Is
the elapsed time after the motorlst
first observes o possible craek.up
before he attempts TO do something
about II, And ut q speed Of ten miles
an hour, the car travels II feet
before the brakes ar eapphed, and
another four and flVe.tenths feet
afterward.
Despite the carefully tested facts,
drivers involved In collisions con-
tinus TO claim they stopped their
cars within impossibly short dis"
tNnceS and IN most cases are prob
ably sincerely convinced that they
had done 10, Patro,man Dwyer SAID
Other Distances
Al o speed Of 20 miles IN hour,
n car Is travelling 30 feet per sec
ond, travels another % feet before
the brakes are applied, 10 feet after
they are applied, for q total stop
ping distance OF 4 0leet, stopping
distance for q car doing 30 Is ~
feet, at 40, li5 feet, Nt 90 290 feet
and Ht 70,2o6 feet,
Drivers are urged to study the
figures, and to DO sure their driv'
Ing speed Is such Ns to permit an
emergency stop Within the range
OF clear vision ahead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
NO RESTRICTIONS
ON CLUB BANQUETS
Hotels, Restaurants Per.
mitted to Stage Event
Under RatiOning Plan

Hartford, March i2,-The Office
OF Prize Administration has placed
no ban on civic club luncheon meet.
ings, club suppers, and similar
GATHERINGS at which food Is served,
the Owl stated today,
Paul M, OLeary, deputy OPA nd
ministrRtor IN charge OF rAtienlng,
stated that such report had been
given wide circulation, but that II
had no basis In fact. mo such
order has been issued by the OPA,"
no said, land none Is contemplated"
"Under General Ration Order 3,
which outlines the food rationlng
program for institutional users OF
rationed foods" Mr., OLeNry con.
tinued, provision has been made
for the rntioned food requirements
OF such groups II they have operated
In the past. What the hotel or
restaurant docs with It's allotment,
and how II serves itS meals, IL not
the concern OF the OPA rationlng
program,
"From q practical standpoint,
most luncheon meetings mean little
net difference In terms OF total food
consumption. The people who at
tend such luneheonS have 10 eat
and whether they do 80 at lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
BIG RUSH STARTS
ON INCOME TAXES
1000 Visit Local Office
Within Day; Post Office
Rushed

More than 5000 income tax pny.
ers reported nj the local inteSnol
Revenue office yesterday, the busl-
7icst day ut tho LeavenWorth Street
headquarters since the filing OF re-
turns started according TO report
by Gabriel Price, senior zone depu-
~. The record Is expected 10 be
surpassed tonight, however when
service will b. given until o'clock,
About half OF the returns made no
far have been on the new optional
form, devised for incomes under So
900, Mr., Price revealed, II was also
reported that practically oil Of the
persons falling into the under So
900" category have used that form
rather than the old ono involving
individual deductions,
Special Form
No exceptions TO the deadline ruiz
Ing will be made by the local office
and the only recourse for late-com'
ors will be to file the special form
stating reasons for delay and await
reaction OF the federal agency, II
was revealed, Very few allowances
for late filing will be made, II Is be-
lieVed. Az least quarter OF the
payment should DO IN by Monday,
prospective Taxpayers were warned
Numerous returns have been mail.
cd TO the offic, apparently IN an 81.
fort 10 avoid the crowds that line
the office daily. The procedure has
been suggested by the office and
urged for oil persons who do not
have any specific problem 10
straIghten out by personal contact
The office will remain open until
o y. m. Monday, the deadline day,
also,
Business nj the p0stOiIice was
brisk all day yesterday ~ income tax
payers lined nj money order win
dOws, and the rush n expected 70
reach u new high today. Nine win
dOws were open yesterday 10 serve
taxpayers and large crowds formed
about each.
With Monday NJ the dcRdllne for
fling income tax returns. the post
Office expects record money order
business ON the final day. Although
paymen by check n permissible
thousands o. taxpay ers prefer the
money order procedure, II was In
dlcated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Controller Maloney
Lists Expenditures
City Of Waterbury Operating Efficiently, Well Within
Departmental Appropriations Report Indicates

Bii,47; and has q balance Of $544,-
60o.57. The public health depart
ment has spent $4,000 80, leaving q
balance OF It's appropriations In the
amount OF $50, 1926,
The street department has spent
$o3,64i for the FIRST two months Of
the year, leaving q balance OF $685.
330,08, from Its appropriation. The
amount set aside for snow and re.
moval was exceeded by $l2,3' ?,i5
Public welfare spent $40, $40 10, leaV-
Ing a balance OF $242, 08i 81; e',ue0-
tion department spent S203 440
leaving n balance OF 81 600, 207 so OF
Its appropriated amount, Water
department has spent 1926 ,0l2,74,
leaving q balance Of $500 042 SO Of
itS appropriation, Interest and re-
demption Of bonds accounted for al
most 100000 Of the total eSpendi-
lures.
The amount spent up 10 the end
OF February for the l9a3 Rppropria-
ton was $oi2,666.40, which Is coz
or roughly, IL OF the total amount
appropriated for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
LITERARY GROUP
TO HOLD LECTURE
Speakers to Give Talk on
Part Women Are Playing
in War Program
BROOKLYN NEWS

A lecture In connection with "In-
ternaitonNl Womens Day" will be
sponsored at NemunAS hall, 40
Green street, tomorrow afternoon Ut
2;30 by the Lithuanian Literary So
clety, ALDLD, Lodge 20, Speakers
will be Mrs, K, Petrika of Brooklyn
N. Y. and Mrs, John s, Staneslow
Of this city,
The position Of women, particu.
larry IN the war effort, will be dis.
cussed. Numerous local women's Or
ganiSations IRE expected 10 DO rep.
resented at the lecture.
A musical program will be rend.
cred by woman's group OF the
Vilijos chorus under the direction Of
Bronze Lucas. Lithuanian and Amer
lean selections will DO presented
with deneVievo RomRnauskas rs
featured soloiSt Others participate
ing will include Sylvia MNraskaus,
kaS, Barbara Maros, Olga Trask
and Beverly TraSk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

The summary Of the general fund
or municipal expenditures for the
months OF January and February
show that the city OF Waterbury Is
continuing TO operate judiciously
and economically, said City Con-
troller Cornelius r. Maloney.
The original appropriation FOR
i0AS was $8,388, 824. Audited vouch-
ers show the amount OF S872,7i3,66,
as having been spent for the months
OF January and February, Un.
llquldated encumbrances amounted
to $3o,s5264, leaving q balance Of
$5, 4b0, 2b7.80.
The largest expenditures made for
the two months are listed as follows
General finances, 1894, b63, 80, which
was spent for bond redemptions and
interest, Payment OF the county tax
was Si8, 244,72, and $500 was trans
ferred 10 the sidewalk fund, The
police department spent $e7b46
thus leaving balance Of SAT- 697 Al
Of tho amount appropriated. The
FIRE department has spent $l0l,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Late Realty
News

The following real estate dOcu.
ments have been recorded at the
office Of the town clerks
Mortgage Deeds
Giro Cap0IupO 10 Louis SelgIl-
an0, property At i4l River street
Sl,702.b6.
william II. and Mary Q. Cham.
payne 10 Edward Champagne,
property on ORkw0od avenue, 49,
800.
william J. and Lucy Y. Roberts
% the Th0mastOn Savings bank,
property on Chase Pky., $4,000.
william J. and Lucy ". Roberts
10 Abble A. smith, property on
Chase Pkyn $4,000.
Mary Rice TO the waterbury
Savings bank. property ut $3.50
Spencer avenLe, Sl6,b7b.
Emil and Mary Ann Pitt 10 the
Waterbury Savings bank, property
at 80 Rockwell avenue, $1,000.
Warranty Deeds -
Edward Champagne 10 william
n. and Mary g. Champagne, prop
eFty on OakwO0d avenue.
DonenIc CastelRnO 10 Emil and
Mary Ann Pitt, property on Rock
we'll avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Nicholas Pelger 10 Theresa Pei
yer, property on Plank I'd.
George Tracy, Incy tO\ william
and T,ueV II, Roberts, property
on Chase Pkg.
waterbury Savings bank 70
Mary RIrc, property NJ |'4O
Spencer avenue.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury savings bank 10 EMIL
II, and Estella v. Werner.
AbbIe A. Smith 10 william y
and Lucy Il. Roberts.
Clara II, Hunt and Emile w.
Roehon 10 Abble A. Smith.
First Federal Savings r. Loan
association 10 DOmenlc CaStelan0'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
ms>4M1ys~W
eSSAeLIStaED IOON
es1Ael.lSHGD ieON

Store Hours - Monday, March Fifteen - And Each
Monday Thereafter - $3.50 to O'clock - Until
Further Notice.
Roeers-Peet Fine Clothes At SIS To
$S5-WiII Never Let You Down
Prime Fobrics-British And Ameri-
eon-Superior Hand Craftsmanship.
You won't hove to buy so often
II when you go Rosers-Peet-
you'll weor suit or topeoot much
(. long er-ond the longer you wear
them-the more you'll opPreei-
ate their good company.
Rosers-Peet imported Scotch
eheviot Scotch Mist topcOots at
$7o-oII wsother-hciI, rain OF
shine topeo0ts-heIp YOU toke
spring il your stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Police Urging Drivers
Check Car Brakes
Avoidance of Accidents Responsibility OF Operator;
Tests Show Necessary Stopping Distances

AS further measure in the campaign against accident
poentalites the accident prevention bureau Of the po
lice department today urged to check the
condition OF their brakes, Since the dscontiruance OF
compulsory inspections by the state department OF motor
'ehicles motorists apt to be lax In this respect with
the approach Of spring rains highways will be slippery ana
douhY DANGEROUS Il was pointed out, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
TAX COLLECTIONS
REACH $l42,OS9

The total amount OF the Old Age
Assistance Tax was posted last
night with q net result OF el42'.
O8O LOO, announced Tax Collector
Humbert y. MangiTI.
This amount Is approximately the
same as that collected last year
added Mr.. Manglni, The states ap-
portlonment OF this amount Is $751;
600, thus leaving surplus OF SILL
Oe0.
More than 5000 men and women
were excused from paying this
tax and o large number OF persons
were unable 10 pay II. consequently
the fair collection" said the tax
collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Local high school students con-
tinued TO build up war savings
stamps sales this week with the to-
tal investment ut tho three public
high schools amounting TO s2033 90,
Crosby led with purchases Of S9t3,ib,
while Leavsnworth gained second
place, reporting sales OF S702,80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Improvement II reported Of ~
Mary's hospital In the condition
Of RamueI BendeFO, 62, 2SN SEQ.
VII street, injured Monday night
when struck by o car on East
Main street, near Hamilton ave-
nue.. william J. Bartholomew, %
Walnut street, said BenderO had
stepped In front Of his car, accord.
Ing 10 police. The man was treated
for head injuries and . fractured
RIB,