davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Earnings
STANDARD OIL GO. ONO

STANDARD OIL 60. OHIO
Nine months ended Sept So;
1913 1892
Net profit $685. $50 $h2s! 200
Taxes s5,Zbi,o DUO As'fV' %Vu
KOPPERs 90.
Twelve months ended Sept 30:
Net profit i.4Ss.s7o s5.s,e ESQ
Federal FED rsi taxes sio.342'7ss s7,7a5 s5s
COLUMBIA RROADCAsTING SYSTEM
Thirty-nine weeks ended Oct. 2.
1aa3 1892
Net nront Ss.245. 62s 81 ssi 75i
/ Per share ~ ~ ~ oS
/ Federal taxes St75l. 600 81 $50 300
sNMINGTON- GOULD
Nine months ended Sept. 80:
1919 1912
Net profit S525I7 S7ll 1872
/ Per snare oZc &c
DARBY PETROLEUM
Nine months ended SePt-3o'
lg43 1912
Net profit S767,1s5 S5l .slt
/ Share earnings ~ IL Sl.fo
CRJCIBIE STEEL co.
Quarter ended Sept. 30:
Net profit 81 2si 38i 81 $50 oe3
Per common share slss 81 IS
/ Taxes Sc, s3s l6i 50 326 900
NATIONAL OIL PRODUCTS
| Nine months ended Sept 30:
Net profit s52sis2 si2s ESQ
share earnings A lv5l w
CENTURY RIBBON MILLS
Nine months ended Sept 30:
I
Net profit Si23 sl2 sio7.o7i
/ Per common share ioi SIC
NATIONALS 60.
/ Quarter ended Sept. 30
Net profit s2z sol sos $40
Per share &c &c
CONSOLIDATED rII.M INDUSTRIES
September quarter 1898 1872
Net profit S22l a2t Slof, so
Share earnings 55c 2bc
Federal taxes $3.50 iif S92 go
NEWPORT INDu sTRIEs
Quarter ended Sept 30:
Net profit S1s5 s6e $50 SO
Per share J2c lJc
HOUSTON OIL
Quarter ended Sept 30.
1913 1912
Net profit $3.50 91s 1929 81,
federal income taxes sos. $50 500, soC
LONE STAR GAS
Nine months ended Sept. 80:
Net profit S3.2lo os3 Si.osi go
Per share 5sc 73i
Federal inc. taxes s4o3i 500 s34s2 75c
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
Nine months ended Sept 80.
1913 1912
Ne, income Si,I14.3 5s S577 e1'
Per preferred share 1914 $40 2
AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR
Nine months ended Sept 30.
1913 ief2
Cons net prof, S7i2 .Oes 5000 so
Federal taxes. etc 1851 sii ss23'Ssi
OAiNIBts CORR
Nine months ended Sep, 80:
Net pron, . 1879 $50 is's se:
Per common share sic A5.i'
AMERICAN LIGHT AND TRACTION
Twelve months ended sept 30
Ne, income s.. o3i. ss5 S5.sis 90,
Per common share 81 SO 81 s.
BARNsDtLL OH.
) Nine months ended Sept 30.
, 1913 1912
Net profit, ~ SASS 81 s52 a6,
Share earnings 81 20 IS
AIR-WAy ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
Nine months ended Sept 30.
1913 1892
Net profit 1927. 52i $50 81
Com share earnings 36c %
Federal taxes xb6. POS Nf2 n,
CLEVELAND GRAPHITE BRONZE
Wine TTTUTTrrTr r01Fd SepT JUt
1913 1912
Estimated net profit 81 300 070 Ss45 IS.
Com share earnings 1910 2.5
Net sales S32. s32, 343 SIC 635, Al
ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE
! Twelve months ended Sept 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

gudEd SFTr- J07
1913 1912
Estimated net profit 81 300 070 S9i5 352
Com. share earnings $40 SO
Net sales S32 $50 343 SIC 635. f74
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

STANDARD VII NVs VFfFV
Nine months ended Sept 80.
1913 1912
Net pront 50, 525. $50 xi,29i 26O
Com share earnings ~ % So.uo
Taxes -- Sd 263 800 50, TOT 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

ADVERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

COLUMBIA RROADCAsTING SYSTEM
Thirty nine weeks ended Oct. q
Iad3 1892
Net profit So 245. go " ssl '2l
Per share Siss ~ oP
Federal taxes 81 49l, 600 " SaS sou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

~ MINGTON-
Nine months ended Sept. 80:
1919 1912
Net profit S525,i7s xTil s92
Per snare oZc '5S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Middleburg News
BY MRS. E. VI. PERRY.

Mrs. John Mayficld and daughter.
Ann. of Wmrcnton, spent the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ellie
Mills.
Mrs. c. G.. Staimback. is VISITING
her brother, Richard PaSrnall. ur
Roanoke. Va, and her son, Raymond
Stalnback OF RcidSvillc.
Friends are glad 10 learn that Miss
Louise Turner is improving after be-
ing confined Ia her bed with flu.
Pvt. Robert Wesley Short. uI FORT
Bragg, spent a few days with hi.
wife and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short spent The
weekend with Mrs. Shorts parents
Mr.. and Mrs. JCc Peoples. OF FL
DcrOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.. Wilson. of near
Palmer Springs. Va. spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Duke and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Duh,
Ol Elbcron. Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Perry spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Jennie IlHrrE
Of Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Income Taxes
Show Gains
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Ry LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh. April % The same trend
in state taxation which has been so
marked in North Carolina prevails
in most other states. according "a
thc Federation of Tax NdminiStra-
tors, which reported income taxes
assuming larger place in revenue
sources.
Taking all of The states. incom,.
taxes accounted for about $500. 900. -
600 III 1888. dropped Ia $3.50. 600, 600
for 1889 returns and passed $780,
OOO. 900 in current returns based on
1912 income.
Most Of the increase was in cor
poration returns. individuals showed
little gain in 1871 and 1912. whereas
CORPORATION taxes jumped from
sI53 900. 900 To- S2Gg,0OO. O0O.-about
IS per cent
Estimates for the current year
show - continued upward trend i'm
total collections. both from individ-
nails and corporations. but the rae
of increase is much slower.
one main reason for the failure
Of Individual aggregate returns to
show increase was the very Stbstar.-
tial reduction i'm rates granted by
many states. New York Topped off
Is per cent. Iowa cut 30 per cent.
West Virginia and Iowa repealed in
income tax laws this year
No change was made in the NORTH
Carolina rate. though minor concCs-
sion was made in permitting partial
payment
Another reason for the decline is
that most states permit deduction
from income Of taxes paid 10 the
federal government. North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

and then led the Q. which South
ruffed with the spade 2 That beat
him. He thus stakcd ali on an
even division of trumps and
scored the Q. K and a. learning
the sad news that West had the 8
left while he himself had no more
of the suit Now hopeicssly he
played clubs. but West ruffed the
third one and scored the setting
trick with the heart a. then led a
diamond South got that with the
a. but then had To lose two more
diamonds and was down three
If South had let West hold the
third heart. discarding diamond.
his contract would have been safe,
no matter what West led then to
him IF it was a heart. the dummy
could have ruffed. four trumps
could have been taken. plus five
clubs. and the diamond A could
even have been discarded on a
club If South wanted TO seem
fancy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Demonstration
Club Meets

Last Friday afternoon twenty
members of the WILLIAMSBURG Home
Demonstration club met with Mrs
Garnett Sattcrwhitc and her moth
er. Mrs. IL. II. Avcrcttc. The meet
ing was called 10 order by the prcSi-
dent. Mrs. Ebert Wilson. Column
bia The Gem of The Ocean was the
opening song. Prayer was offered by
Mr.. NJ B. Woody. \ varied pro-
gram then followed: "SamboS Adj
vice To The Rcdbird," by Mrs. Char
lie O'BrIcn: Il duet, lie Lives On
High, 10y Mrs. B. w. Hicks ana
Mrs. Pearl Woody. Two readings
Easter With You and Me. by Mrs
PlummCr and Food and Faith" by
Miss Frances Wilson.
Mrs. l'lummcr then gave very
thorough and interesting discussion
Ot the lesson topic Clean to Save.
after which round table discussion
on the subject followed.
All joined in a contest in which
Mrs. Ebert Wilson WAS the winner.
Al the last meeting Mrs. Plum
mcr asked each one to make and
model Il cotton dress. There were
eleven shown, all very pretty and
crcdIiably made. y vote was cast
and Mrs. G. IL. Gurrant's dress was
adludgcd the prctticSt and she won
the prize. which was dress material
presented by Mrs. Plunmcr.
The hostess served delicious old
fashioned tea cakes that were really
enjoyed by the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Coal Users
Urged to Euy
Supply Early

Washington. April %. maueu.S-
ton Ut a governments industry u!u"-
ram To get bilir:lnuus r.II users L.
order coal NOW and store It a; !ac
niHeS and dealers can make i; await
lblc this spring and summer was an
nounccd today by solid luCis AGmir-
!StratOr Harold l.. iykcs.
The objective, nc SAID. is iu help
prevent Il bIiGmlnHus coal emergency
next winter by:
|. Mining and Distributing ;nv
most coal possible this spring and
summer So that production and trans
portatiOn facilities Will not hu over
burdcncd when the next heating sc..
son opens.
,. Provide uS,rE with adequate
stocks III hand 10 protect rh.ua ,!,,.
against delayed shipments ur uiGv.
wartime descriptions ~ the coal Sup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Society News
SPRING RAIN AFTER DROUGHT.

While ,rillium has waited for this
rain,
And the Towering ounce and the
wild plum,
Half-grown, half-dying, the grass
will rise again,
Tho timid buds will swell, and
strength will come.
Now as the sprucc-green and the
plnc-dark green
Stand straight and silent, drinking
in this fall
OF peaceful rain; as birch leaves
quiet lean
Against the cooling air, the sky's
gray wall,
I feel some emptiness within my
own heart fill,
Some need l had not known grown
full and still.
George Abec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR WITH
MIR. AND MRS. CONNELI

First Lieutenant Henry Hunter
Fi'tS IL WarrCnt0n was the guest to-
day "i Sir. and Mrs. James u. +.
Cornell
Lieutenant Fits Is Il bumbadicr III
The |. :. Air Force. He has seen ac-
'ion III the South Pacific, attached
L" various $quadronS uf Flying Fort
fcSScS. and is accredited with sink
ing one of the Jap'$ largest aircraft
carriers ON June 3. 1912. during tho
Battle OF Midway. 1t. Fits wears the
Army Silver Star for Gaildntry IL
action. and the Distinguished Scrv-
ice Cross for extraordinary hCroiSn
III action.
tie l. spending Il short leave with
MS mother. near WarrcntOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

This is the two-piccc outfit you'll
i've IN all summer. Designed by
Marian Martin, Pattern 1919 has a
plcatcd skirt with an optional con-
traStinG bodicc-top. Make the jack
cts rcvcrs and cuffs in white.
Pattern 1919 may be ordered only
in misses and wumcn'S sizes -. ii.
l6. Ia. 20, 30. 81. 81. 80. 80. 40. Size
10 requires 2 81 yards 39-inch
fabric, 3-8 yard contrast trim anG
81 yard contrast bodice top.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in .urn:
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18Th ST.
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowncss of Tho
mails. delivery of our patterns ma,
take a few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

ply next winter.
y program, luGi.InG toward the
maintenance Of an adequate supply
ul anthracite. is now being for
mulatyd. he lid
The Adequacy. Of next winter.
bituluinous coal Supply will depend
TO Il great extent upon the success
Of TIE program now opening Ad-
minisirator IcI.cS said. "SmCc Goa
generally cannot be mined and dc
ilvcrcd until ii has been ordered. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Need More Help On
Surgical Dressings

Additional help is badly ncca-
rd ii the Red Gross surgical
dressing room ii the county'S
quota is to he reached this
month. Mrs. II. 4. Scott. in
charge IF the quarters. said To-
day. Mrs. Scott appealed for as
siStauCc on the pirt of tho wO-
men u; the city {" give as much
ui their time rs possible Ia the
end that the quota could br met.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
SAVE TIE LONG TRUA,ps

1T Is HIGHLY dangerous to
run with four-trump holding I'M
less you also have four trumps
opposite them When there are
only three in the dummy. it will
OFTEN pay you TO conserve yours
and let the opponents take an ad-
ditlonal early trick. so yCSi can
run with the shorter holding The
reason Is that you wish to have
enough trumps in one hand to
care for four rounds of the suit.
as a protection against Il possible
yes probable - suit length of
that size in the hand Of one de-
fender
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

docs not. This may affect state u.
comes more as federal tu%c. :!sc.
The fcdcratiun's report c.ncludrs
with The statement that Widespread
adoption al income tH.ps lu staiva
which do no, have them #vcH unlui-
iillCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Visits Parents

Mrs. r. a. Christmas of Durham
spent the Easter holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O
! King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Visits Wife and Parents.

Kenneth w. King of Hopewcll,
Va. spent the Easter holidays with
Mrs. King at kittrell and his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Q. King in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

ORDER NOW. ALLOW his dealer ~ sup
plirr the &rCItv.' ru$$lblc latitude
as 1" hmd. quality and size. coop
crai" with ha dvHlo!. ON delivery ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

consumer holds tn" key 10 the sui
iicicncy oi next winters coal supply.
IN bituminuuS coal users best war
time facl insurance is to place his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

scores that today OUT power supply is
Jar greater. And its no secret, either,
that tic electric companies m:dcr CO
scricnecd bnsincs, management s"Pt'y
dbom sc,c.!.cigLh, oj al
Ercc Americans SCI world production
records primarily i,ecausc they arc free
= besaus, 'n,y nave grown up under "a
business system ,har encourages iuitia"
NV, ana nv, nt,ol, INST. id 81 ,cducing
chem q: ~, ,c,'ncn,,d fln< VI Axii
5Iavcy,
free .Ar,,rnsns It,. ir,c,y giving
buliom Of oyI-.. :. i,,I. put ijidsi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Returns Home.

Mrs. Al White has returned home
from Nashville, Tenn, where she
has been visiting her husband at
Camp Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
QYGRkTllKTNS
'i&1H&!g ]
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Hight an
no''ncc the birth of a son. Horace
Jr.. weighing 8 lbs. and II ozs. a,
MARIA Parham hospital on April 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Is InprOYing.

j. T. Powell is taking treatment at
Maria Parham hospital and report
ell To be showing some improvement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

engagements. and store the coal as it
can be made available"
1000 Hclps-BIS lO% More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

'.s't.n.le1 oy King Features Syndicate Inn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

hDoLF may not live long enough to
pay for his mass murders by actually
sitting in tho "hot seat" But electricity
is already making things no, for hin,
and Fastening the day of his doom!
Electricity drives delicate machines
that turn out time fuses = and thundct~
ing presses that forge tank armor. Llcc"
trieity is basic part Of c,cry bayo""',
bomber and battlcship--ofMl hmeriea's
roaring war production
Even when war bt gan, smcrica Rad
more electric power tran ali INC ASS
countries .ontine.. as 20 mili:aiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Thus far in this war, Army Ord nance has provided the battle equip ment machine guns, cannon, bombs-for more than 100000 Am erican built planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
ADAMS FUNERAL MONDAY AT S:15
Ex=HOteI Elton Switch board Operator Suc-
 cumbS in New Haven

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-The funeral of Mrs. Ann Klonis Adams of "A Prospect street, who died at New Haven hospital Wednesday evening after a long illness, will be held Monday morning from the Fitzger- aid Funeral Home, 320 Main street, at 8:15 at St. Hedwig's church at g o'clock, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to 10 and Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 10 D. m.
 Mrs. Adams was a resident of Union City all her life.
 She formerly was employed as a telephone switchboard operator at The Elton, Waterbury. She was a member of St. Hedwig's church and of the Falcon Girls Club of Union City.
 Surviving are her mother, Con- stance Klonis, with whom she lived :; four brothers, Stuart of Long Is- land, William and Bernard Klonis of New York City, and Private Michael Klonis of the Army, sta- tioned in Denver, Colo; two sisters, Mrs. John R. Beccia of Waterbury and Mrs. James Bourie of Union City; three nieces and a nephew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Naugatuck, Nov. 26.-The Nauga- tuck Rangers will hold maneuvers Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the vicinity of the Hop Brook club. Members of the organization are re- quested by Capt. Harris White more, Jr., to report promptly at 10. The motorcycle corps will assemble at the Nichols service station.
 All Rangers re requested to re- port with full equipment excepting ammunition which will not be nec- essary. The maneuvers are part of the regular training program. Re- gently the Rangers were inspected by Col. Riley of Hartford who con- plimented them.
 Special information regarding fu- ture drills has been received from state headquarters and will be re- leased to members by Capt. Whit temore.
 Holiday Parties
 Three departments of the Bristol Co.,, enjoyed Thanksgiving parties yesterday at the White Eagle restau- rant, North Main street. After the parties at noon, they returned to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
PASTORS ARRANGE
 PULPIT EXCHANGE

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-Rev. K. A. Johnson of Sprinfleld, Mass, will be the guest preacher at the morning and evening services in the Hillside Congregational church Sunday. He comes to the local church in a pulpit exchange with the Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, who will preach in the Covenant church in Springfield.
 What Is This?
 The trailer camp situation Is once more in the ff-again stage. The regional director of the Naugatuck Housing Agency has recommended cancellation of the Linden park pro- ject and dismissal condemnation proceedings. Cong. Joseph E. Talbot so wired Mrs. Mary T. Caine. chair man of the committee opposing the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
STORE SCHEDULES
 FOR XMAS SET UP
Holiday Hours Begin Week From Today to Assist
 Shoppers

Naugatuck, Nov. 26.-The major ity of Naugatuck stor will inaugu- rate their Christmas shopping sched- ules Friday of next week, when lo- cal stores vii lbe open until g o. clock. This schedule will include stores that are now not open until that time.
 Friday, December 10, Naugatuck stores will also be open until g o. clock for the convenience of holiday shoppers, and Friday and Saturday, Dec. IT and 18, will also be open un- til 9 o'clock each night.
 Christmas week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights Naugatuck stores will be open un- til g o'clock, and on Christmas eve it is expected the majority will close at o'clock to give clerks the opportunity of spending the even- ing with their families.
 Shoppers should note the fact that Naugatuck's official holiday schedule for the majority of local stores, does not go into effect un- til next week, and not this week, as Is the case of some surrounding places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
War Fund Contributions $17, ,52O
Rangers Maneuvers
 Sunday Start At 10
Three Bristol Co. Departments Hold Thanksgiving
 Parties; Centennial Lodge Meets Monday Night

The departments were in charge of the following: Dept. 2, Harold Sundblade; Dept. IS, Joseph Barry and Dept. 3l, Horace Candee.
 Degree Rehearsal
 A rehearsal of the initiatory degree will be held by Centennial lodge, Odd Fellows, Monday night with Degree Master George L. Hall in charge. This degree will be con- ferred on a class of candidates Dec. 6. The golden rule degree was rehearsed by Magnolia en- campment Wednesday night This degree will be exemplifled Dec. 8 at a meeting which delegations from Ansonia, Derby and Seymour will attend.
 Walker Under Bond
 Leonard Walker, 42, of 102 Water street, was arrested Wednesday night on charges of operating an unregistered car and operating with out first obtaining a license. The case will be heard Saturday. Wal ter was released under $50 bond. Patrolman John Mikalchus made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
FISKE FUNERAL
 SATURDAY, S:15
Prospect Street Woman, Mother of Seven ChiI.
 dren, Dies at Home

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-CUP)-Mrs. Anna (Pysk) Fiske of 73 Prospect street, mother of Seaman Stanley Fiske, 8 prisoner of the Japs, died Thursday morning at her home after short illness.
 She was the widow of John Fiske. Born in Poland, Mrs. Fiske had lived in Union City AS years. She was a member of St. Hedwig's church, of the Rosary society of that church, and of St. Francis or- der.
 She leaves three sons, Pvt. Walter of the U. s. Army, stationed in the South Pacific, William of Naugatuck and Seaman Fiske, believed in Japan; four daughters, Mrs. Stan- ley Domrad of Middlebury, Mrs. Leon Walski of Seymour, Mrs. Jo- seph Kordeck of New Britain, and Mrs. Raymond Welding of Nauga- tuck; a brother, Joseph Deputla of New Britian; and four grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:15 8. m. from the residence, 73 Prospect street, to St. Hedwig's s church at g o'clock, where solemn high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence until the time of the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

$50; MT. and Mrs. R T. Parkinson, $2; George Shamlian, $5; MT. and Mrs. Lyman Hodgman, $1; Mrs. Armstrong Durr, $2; Carroll-D!Xon Co.,, $5; Carroll-Benton Co.,, $5; Mrs. Carrie Reed, 25c; Mrs. Margaret Williams, $1; Mrs. J. M. Russell, $1; Mrs. Mabel HeacocR $1; Mrs. Mar garet Haigh, $2; Miss Alice Oakley $1; Miss Clare E. Wood, $1; P. Aug ust Johnson, $5; Martin T. 1vnn $1O; MT. and Mrs. John Tatigian, $5; MT. and Mrs. Louis C,lrtiss, $o.
 Also, Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff $2; F. w. Schaffer, $10; Pauline T Smith, $5; MT. Charles L. Larkin $25; Mrs. Leita s. Hull, $5; Mrs John Kazanjian, $5; Audrey H Bowling, $5; MT. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, $5; John H. Breen, $25; Mrs. Gladys Breen Heating, $10; Donald Cowan, $2; E. w. Whitlock $5; Samuel Parsons, $1; Lillian A Bushnell, $5; Joseph J. Joy, $3; Will lie c. Judd, $2; R. I. Kelsey, $1; Earth P. Schieffer, $1; and c. P Rodenbach, $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
Borough Briefs

Sergt. John s. Waskowicz has been transferred to the Greensboro Basic Training Co. His wife Stel- la, resides at GA Carroll street.
 He is a former employe of Chuck's Service station. He en- tered the service Sept. 25, 1940. He attended Derby high school.
 The following Naugatuck boys are home on leave from Sampson, N. Y., after having completed their ''boot" training.
 Edward w. Bozenslxl, 50 Lewis street; James F. Maxwell, 68 Aetna street Linden Kenneth Baumer, Field street; and Bernard Thomas Kiernan, II German street.
 When they return to Sampson they will be eligible for further as- signment which may qualify them for petty officer ratings.
 Miss Eunice H. Avery will give a lecture Without Preju- dice" in the second presentation of her winter course at the Congre- gational parish house, Monday, November 29, at 3:34 p. m.
 A special meeting of Local 45, United States Rubber Workers of America at which there will be an- nual election of officers, will be held Sunday at Linden Park, Pres ident Joseph P. Kenishea, an- nounced today.
 Kenishea has been nominated for reelection and will be opposed by George FrOelich.