davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

IOr serious rOleS ever SINCE Sne leIt
the screen because she was cast as
a glamour gal in film comedies. She
starred in ''The 80 Steps" on the
Playhouse on May 21st, the last date
on which this program presented a
play that did not stress laughter
and music. She will play the role
originated on the screen by Bette
Davis.
Oracle Hartman was talking about
Jack Benny. HE really isn't stingy
but just found out he's supersti-
tious," she said. He thinks it's
unlucky for thirteen to light on one
match!"
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox
will mark the first anniversary of
the WAVES when he addresses his
girls in blue over WATR and Mutual
chain tonight at 9:15 The Blue
networks newspaper background
drama series, Hot Copy, will annex
a sponsor soon. The show is heard
via WATR Sundays at $3.50. "A new
variety show, titled: Thanks to
America, is being readied for the
WATR- Yankee airlanes. The show,
bankrolled by a tire company, will
bow in Sunday, August 1, at $3.50 p.
M. Don Ameche will return to the
air this fall as emcee of full hour
variety show titled whats New?"
1t will be Saturday night feature,
with WATR carrying it for listeners
in this area.
Authoress Nina Wilcox Putnam's
famous Siamese cats just had four
kittens-three girls and a boy. She
has named them Mary, Margaret Nc
and Bride after MICS columnist of
the air, Mary Margaret Mcbride.
Alfred Wallenstein, well-known
American conductor who directs
'Sinfonietta' over WATR Tuesdays
at 1880 p. M, has been engaged as
the permanent conductor of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra,
Wallenstein will take leave of
absence from his musical post at
WOR-Mutual until the end of the
orchestral season, but will continue
to conduct "SinfOnietta" until he
leaves for the west.
Ethel Smith, noted rhumba-sam-
ba organist, star of the Saturday
Night "Hit Parade" has been signed
to seven year contract by MGM,
for a motion picture build-up. Her
first picture will be MIR. COED"
which starts production October LIST.
Miss Smith will take leave of alb
sence from the "Hit Parade" for
eight weeks to make the picture.
Autograph hunters who haunt the
BLUE Network studies in New York
are warned now to bring an extra
page or two when approaching JIM
my Blair, star crooner of "Chamber
Music Society," and Pop Stuff"
Jimmy always obliges with a bold,
fiourishing autographs trait hand
ed down by famous fOrebear, John
Hancock, an ancestor on his fathers
side. 1t was Hancock, you'll recall,
who scrawled the largest signature
on the Declaration of Independence.
WATR listeners may hear Jimmy's
voice on tonights Pop Stuff" show
at 1880.
EVERY BOND THAT YOU BUY
BIDS THE AXIS GOODBYE. BUY
MORE WAR BONDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
MURPHY sHoRTENs NAME

Dean Murphy, stage mimic, now
under contract at M-G-M, calls
himself privately, Long Time No
See" Murphy. He considers this
monicker easier to remember than
his full name which is Dean Angus
tine Joseph John Paul Peter MUIR
ply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
1O8O-WTIC-2SS

4:0O-Backstag Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:0O-When A Girl Marries
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:30-Just Plain Bill
5:45-Front Page Farrell
6:00-News
6:15-Submarine Patrol
6:30-Strictly Sports
6:45-Lowell Thomas, Commentator
7:00-Fred Warning in Pleasure
Time with Victory Tunes
7.15-News of the World
7:30-Studio Program
7:45-Close Up OF Our Fighting
Fronts d.
8:00-Johnny Presents
S:30-Horace Heidt's Treasure
Chest
9:00-Battle Of the Sexes
9:30-Johnny Nesbitt's Passing
Parade
1O:00-Johnny MERGERS Music Shop
10:30-Beat The Band
l :00-NeWs
ii :I5-Harkness of Washington
II :30-Polish Orch.
12:00-News
l2:05-Roy Shields Orch.
.2;55=NeWs -4afl34ai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

make use of only few gifts. In a
recent check, their requests were,
in order of Importance: mail, writ
ing paper, cosmetics, underwear,
homemade cookies, cameras, iden-
LITIGATION bracelets, portable type
writer's cigarettes, sun glasses, laun-
dry bags, magazine subscriptions.
There was one plea for "a guy to tie
my tie"
The WAVES are serious In their
efforts to master Navy terms and
traditions. They refer to their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
OLD-TIME TUNES
HIT WITH MARINES

Great Exuma, Bahamas Delayed
(UP)-Old tunes are making a
comeback with Marines here.
The music organ carries, and
they select, wait Till the Sun
Shines, Nellie" "Put on Your Old
Gray Bennett" when 70 uWore a
Tulip" "Honeysuckle r o e."
when My Dream Boat Comes
Home" Shine On, Harvest Moon"
"Mademoiselle From Armentieres. Z"
Significantly popular, also, is
Going Back to Where I Come
From"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

barracks as a "ship," their gossip
as "scuttlebutt,' their jobs for the
day as sailing orders. .-..
Scuttlebutt from Boston, where
WAVES go on shore leave from
Mount Holyoke, has 1t that one
trim little WAVE proudly clicked
her heels together and snapped to
a fast salute when kindly old rear
admiral passed her on the street.
The admiral beamed, patted the
WAVE on the shoulder paternally,
and said: That's the way to do It'll
There's a good grill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

own salty lingo. Cotton hose are
GIL nylons; black beauties are
shoes; basic arithmetic is hup, two,
three, four. A drill master is a
'Hup Cat. JAG is conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman.
The WAVES also have their lit
tie women, the Whispies, who oper-
ate like Gremlins by scrambling
galoshes and shoes and leaving
shirts "adrift" in a room just before
inspection, or who cause girdle
trouble at drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
One Year Old, And Growing Fast,
Busy WAVES Speed Sailors Off
ToWar From Many Duties Ashore
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 27-Ask the
man in the street about Women
Accepted for Volunteer Emergency
Service, and he'll give you a blank
look.
Mention WAVES, and you're talk
ing good old Alphabetical American
to him.
You're talking about a Navy
branch, founded year ago July 80,
that has released thousands of en-
listed men and officers from such
shore jobs as: gunnery inspection
parachute rigging, communications,
control towers, ground and main
tenance work, Astrological depart
ments, hospitals, radio outposts-
and just plain yeoman office work
in stations from Brooklyn to San
Diego.
There'll be $4,000 young seamen
in bell-bottom skirts at the years
end, 10000 by next June. The gals
are joining up for number of rea-
sons, but the three top ones are:
l. lldNC 'lldd( q A1lloOdllO NDlO-
ther in the Navy.
All the fellows in my home town
have left.
I want to serve.
Your composite WAVE is pretty
much typical American girl. In
boot camp computations through
out the country, the average WAVE
is brunette of %; size IA; high
school graduate with business school
training; unmarried.
Stenographers head the WAVE
lists, followed by secretaries, clerks,
general office workers.
WAVES accept RECOMMENDATION in
good spirit, but they are given to
occasional nostalgia, civilian men,
cries. In a poll taken at the train
ing camp at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
WAVES reported these items the
ones they missed most:' a single
deck bed, spike heels. toeless Shoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Francis Bedell of South Elm Street, now member
of Uncle Sans armed forces is year older today
Bill Audietis and John McCarty of the Cost Depart
ment the American Brass Company seldom pass Grand
Street without scanning the newsy bulletins adjoining
our front window daily Ed Minor and George Remph
er spend most their leisure time these muggy evenings
cari11g for their Cheshire Road victory gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Josephine Moraska is back in the phone book after
spending enjoyable week with her brother stationed
at an Army camp in Wisconsin Bernard J. Stanley
Chu- Chu Rah- Rah' Sweet Summer Time, and many
Others died last week at his home in Southngton He
was laid to rest in that town yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-88O
WEAF-66O WOR-7lO

4:00-WEAF-Bac stage Wife
WOR-News
WABC-Honc Front
Reporter, f. Wiley; news
4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
Rambling with
4:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
WABC-Perry Como, songs
4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
WoR-Personality Parade
WABC-Off the Record
0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries
WOR-News, Rhymim' Time
WABC-Madeleine Carroll
5-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
WOR-The Black Hood
WABC-Mother and Dad
5:30-WEAt'-Jus Plain Bill
WOR-Chick Carter
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Question of Music
5-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Archie Andrews
WAB-Home Fires Burning
00-WEAF-Jack Arthur, songs
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
Music, 6:25
WJZ-News; Bruno Shaw
WABC-Quincy Howe, news
6:15-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WJZ-Captain Tim Healy
WABC-Edwin C. Hill
6:3o-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern
WOR-News, Frank Singisel
WJZ-Stories; music
WABC-John B. Kennedy
5-WEAF-Music You Want
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-W World Today; news
7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch
WOR-Ray Henle, news
WJZ-George Hicks
WABC-I Love Mystery
7:15-WEAF-News of the World
WORD. Ellington's Orch.
WJZ-Men, Machine
WABC-Harry James Orch.
-WEAF-Salute to Youth:
r. Paiges Orch.
W0R-Confidentially Yours
WJZ-Cheque Your Music
WABC-American Melody:
Vivian della Chiesa
7:45-WOR-The Answer Man
WJZ-Diane Courtney
-WEAF-Gilfny Simms, Ed
Fairchilds Orch.
WOR-American Forum:
Are We Neglecting
Pacific Front?
Rep. NJ. j. Mas
WJZ-News, Roy Porte
WABC-Lights Out:
Little People
S:15-WJZ-Lum and Abner
0-WEAF-Horace Heidt's
Treasure Chest
WJZ-Noah Webster Says,
WABc-Judy canova Show
s:45-WABC-Bob Trout, S:55
0-WEAF-Battle of the Sexes,
Jay C. Flippen
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Famous Jury Trials
WABC-Colonel Stoopnagle,
Jeri SULLIVAN
9:15-WOR-Pay Off News
9:30-W ohm Nesbitt's
Passing Parade
WOR-Cisco Kid: Drama
WJZ-Spotligh Band: S.
Fields; songs
WABC-Report to the Natiol
10:00-WEAF-Joh MERGERS
Muslin Shop
WOR-News, ]. B. Hughes
WJZ-Raymond G. Swing
WABC-Suspense:
Laird Cregar
5-WOR-Songs piano
WJZ-Lulu and Johnny
10:30-WEAF-Bea the Band:
WOR-News, Paul Shubert
WJZ-This Nation at War:
Coast Guard
WABC-L. WEIGH Pogue
10:45-WOR-Sym
WABC-Ted Husing, sports
00-WEAF-News. Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ-News; H. ]. Taylor
WABC-News; Bill Henry
-WEAF-Richard Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Sports; music
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
11:30-W EAF-St. Louis Serenade:
Russ Davids
WOR-Sinfonietta:
Alfred WallenStein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Kitty Malone of the city clerks office enjoyed sew
days of nothing -to-do last week Mrs. Joseph
Johnson wife of the Advent Christian Church pastor,
was pleasantly surprised at birthday party at the
church recently David Salisbury is Army private
stationed in Greensboro N. c.. Corporal Harold
Maxim is receiving his mail addressed to the Post
master in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Ann Tammaro of Oak Street had such grand time
in New York City her vacation she despised the
thoughts of boarding overcrowded choochoo for home
but alas and alack all good things must to end
home again is she. During her stay she managed to
catch three OF the best plays on Broadway Oklahoma
thing she escaped paying to Miriam Hopkins and
Conrad Nage in the Pulitzer prize play The Skin of Our
Teeth How that drama earned that award is way
beyond my comprehension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Ralph Orsini, manager of the American Brass
hardba baseball team seldom gets irritated but be-
eve you he's plenty burned up at the Park Depart
ment for demanding SIS for of the diamond at the
Municipal Stadium for game between his club and
the Waterbury Tool the fee to be made up equally by
both teams. Must be a for this action, may
be of the park department officials will throw
little light the subject for Ralph and other man.
ayers similarly interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Versatility young lady
Rio dextey
ing them both at time Friday
problem The puzzler
that dnutve Rosa reach both Local listeners
Rosa Rio WATR Fridays
network throughout he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheehan of Woodruff Street
have moved upper Bunker Hill Road and the apart
ment they vacated has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs
Waldo Ebbs and family Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Pier
pont have purchased the Bywater House on Delaware
Avenue . . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Mayo of Aurora
Street have purchased a home on Chase Parkway -.
Buck Masto former North End athlete, is one OF the
most popular and energetic foreen at the new Clock
Shop plant Middebury. He knows his business from
to and his going manner endears him to all his
factory associates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Brooklyn section
of Waterbury is badly in need of permanent branch
of the main post office There many empty stores
available for the purpose. Even stamp cannot be pur
chased without going downtown. If the situation was
told to the authorities in Washington by way of petit
tion maybe something would be done about it. Publica-
ton OF this letter in your column may start some civic
will help far telephone letters concerned be-
ing tied to the house by small baby Now that trans
poration is difficulty would like contact with
rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Good Evening.

She was called Alne, and she was as lovely as the
sound of her name when whispered by soft wind in
deep woods She was a widow-newy made, the widow
of friend of mine who died in France one sunny day IN
August 1913 He died with German bullet through his
forehead on an advanced post He sergeant OF the
old 69th His Joyce Kimer. There is an army
camp named after Joyce There at least one American
Legion Post which bears his There is record OF
courage and bravery and maniness, OF man who be-
leyed in work and life and who loved his God. have
Father Duvs word for that-as if needed it. But to
most of the world he is remembered as the author OF
eTrees-the song rights of which Alne once sold Tor
only ten dollars Trees is not very good poem Joyce
would have been the first to admit that for he knew
poetry and he wrote much better poems than Trees
And he would have been the first to admlt-What so
rnanv people do not knoW-that Aine Kmer wrote much
better poetry than he And essays, and little, WSt1u
fugitive pieces as goassamer moonbeams mprac-
tical always after she widowed she turned to her
pen to help make living for herself and her four chill
dren And she turned to lecturing She hated the lee
ture platform for she always had stage fright But one
night she forgot to be frightened and quietly fur
Gus instead. The charwoman of the Women's club be-
fore she scheduled to speak, in presenting her
to the group, euogzed her little unctuously she
then referred her the widow of Sergeant Joyce Kill
mer "the man who wrote 'Trees'-you know-it goes:
Only God can make tree,
But any fool writes poetry "..
never blamed Aine for being annoyed Trees" is
not great poem But it never as bad as that-E L.
Francis E. MISSED of the Scovill Main Telephone
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

EVERY BOND THAT YOU BUY
BIDS THE AXIS GOODBYE. BUY
MORE WAR BONDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

WAVES away from home can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Authoress Nina Wilcox Putnam's
famous Siamese cats just had four
kittens-three girls and a boy. She
has named them Mary, Margaret Nc
and Bride after MICS columnist of
the air, Mary Margaret Mcbride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Francis E. MISSED of the Scovill Main Telephone
Department completed rs years of service with that
firm this month He is kept busy at his job of repair
ing signals and clocks around the plant AS matter
of fact of his most interesting hobbies is the repair
of DID, old clocks finds in antique shops Another
hobby of his is chow dogs He's always had chow
around his house, for they make swell pals he claims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

"Oh, BY Jingo,' the hit tune of
the Twenties, which proved to be
the forerunner of the present dou-
ble-talk craze, will get the Lulu
Bates treatment on the Lulu and
Johnny" show over WATR and the
Blue tonight at 10:15. Johnny Nor
gan will also be on hand with his
flip quips.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
7 70SE TO-?
Can you answer these quiz ques-
lions? Turn TO Page 4 for the
answers.

]. a provision added to bill IN
a legislative body. that has no rcla-
ton 20 the subject matter of the bin
itself, is called r-r?
2. During World War /. who was
Food Administrator?
3. Name the only State capital in
the u. S. beginning with the letter
+.
4. Which of the following birds
laughing gull. laughing hycna.
laughing goose. laughing iackass?
D. Name the capital of the Re-
public Of C,'ombia!
6. Whom did Claude Wickard Sue
coed as Secretary of Agriculture:
7. Name the five States that Dor
der on the Gulf Oi Mexico.
3. The native State Of two Press
dents Of the U. S. was Massachu-
sets: name the two Presidents.
80. The present climatic conditions
OH the earth have always obtained;
true or false?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Packing Plant
Subscriptions
Short OF Goal

Although still short of their goal,
very substantial progress toward the
financing at the Henderson Packing
Company WAS reported by IL. i. ".
Seaman. chairman of the organizing
committee. after Friday night meet
mg of the committee in the LENDER
son Chamber of Commerce office.
In four days the stock pledges to-
tailed approximately $1,000. mostly
in small amounts. The goal of the
committee. to be able To- finance IL
modern abattOlr and StuCkyard near
Henderson. is 81 800 and with Fri
days reports the goal Is appruXi-
matCly half subscribed. Stock sub
scriptlpnS range from $40 to $500.
for from ono to fifty snarCS, Scama.,
reported. with pledges from u III
divldual, already recorded and scv-
cral more promised but not signed
up.
1t Is the aim of tn" butcher group
10 provide Vance county with MOI
crn StOCkvard and abattOir Tie
group is particularly Interested III
the full recovery of valublc by-pro-
ducts. inCdiblc products which
should bc converted into commercial
fats and tankagc. but which arc gen.
orally DESTROYED IN small slaughter
house operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
kiWanians
Back Hicks
Local Club Sponsors
Jasper B. Hicks for
District Governor
in 1915 Election

The Henderson NlWanis club will
sponsor the v.nGiUHCy ri .I;lSCpr =.
Hicks. ilCnGr.-.u attorney and bank
president. H.. nomination for tnc
post OF gUNr.Hu! ul the Carolluas
district OF k.WJm!s international IN
l945, 1t WAS announced today follow
ing action u :i.ut effect taken last
nIGht at the Wcvn.y meeting OF the
club.
Nh. Hicks j. 81 past president of
the ioca! c!Uo and former liCutc-
nani governor o.: The fifth division o.
the Carol!uu> district. He has been
active for many years in Kiwanls
work and mas "a vide acquaintance
II the fifth division ana throughout
,!Ic district
The program. Tor last nights meet
.nS was II charge OF S. J. Lane. Jr.,
and the speaker WAS Cecil W. webb.
Boy Scout executive of the Cocoon.
nCCchCc district. vino tuos us ms
subJcC'. Scouting and its Relation
u IT." Community Chest"
Mn. Webb pointed our the value
70. Scouting To- t..r youth 81 the COM
- tuiN ANA L. the community as :;
whole. and cited Instances IN which
scouting IL iiCnGc.SUn l. paying dI-
N.dCnds on the Investment mauy
through tnC community chest.
). I. Gardner called attention 10
the tobacco marketing quota ret
c!"UGuH - UC held On July II and
ur@,u support ut the quotas, and j.
". 3.ndc.s. county farm agent and
vice president ui tHr club. was called
q # hn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
ATTENDANTS NAMED
FOR MARTIN RITES

Attendants at the funeral of Mrs.
huhy King Martin Sunday Afternoon
al 3 O'Clock were announced TO-DAY.
as .olloWS:
Fallbcarcrs. Dolly Barham. James
Barham. Leonard Barham. Sidney
Allcn, Charlie MOprficld. Raymond
D!llard. Flowers Will be handled by
The following: Mrs. Clara Mac Bar
nam. Misses OSSIc Tucker. Kenneth
lawson and Mary Aycock, and Mrs.
llarSlc Edwards.
Mrs. Martin, IL. died at her home
III South Henderson Friday fore
noon and is survived by a brother
and three sisters She was a member
ut the Church OF God in South Hen
dcrson. Funeral viii be at the home
"t daughter. MIR, Ollie Allen in
South Henderson Sunday at > y. M.
followed by mtcgmcnt in Ruckbridgc
cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Census OF Migrants Will
Be Undertaken Shortly
Appeals for Voluntary
Labor Distributed
to Homes; to Deal
With Absentees

Steps looking toward Il census oi
Migrants. including idle. part-iimC
ana absentee labor, were taken al Il
meeting Friday night of the StcCriiis
committee for white people, part OF
the county work on fight sluup. AT
tending the meeting were j. W. San
dcIS, =. NJ. Watkins, III. l.. Wright
and j. w. CAN'T. with Nj. Watkins
as chairman.
Reviewing action already under
way. Mr.. SnlIucrS sad appeals iuT
volunteer laDu" were already Dcin.
distributed throughout the white ana
Cululci re- IdCutiIl districts by White
ana cOlorCd Boy Scout organizations.
Distribution at materials, recruiting
ana rcSI ~tratiun of worker, III tn,
mil areas /, III progress unuvr uIrut
ton of MIS-. II. T.. ChaNasSc. SpCII!
WORKER iur the textile plants.
Registration blanks arc NOW avail
able Tor use Tor tins purPp.c.
II was decided 10 undertake. "a
census OF IDLE. paIt-tlmr and aUScn-
tee labor. Cooperation of air raid
W'irdcns III the city and neighbour
mood leader organizations III the
lural areas will be sought. Ii was
hoped that III this manncl every idle
ana delinquent worker could be To-
nirCd.
With rC.pCCI l. abSCntc-l:m from
Jobs. Mr.. watkins, stated * had Ir-
qUCStcd Governor BruIIgn,un To is
TIC proclamation making aDscn-
ir,I%m an equal UilcnS2 with N:r-
,tucy.
1t was brought out that a study
Il the situation reveals - very litrr
per cent OF tho abSCntCCS Justify
ln,r absence from work on thC
basis OF illness In this convection
]. was SuSECstC: That a doctors Ger
jiECLtC be presented each time Il
worker was absent because al ill
ness. Mr.. Watkins thought absentee
ism should be susceptible 10 the
same dealings a. VagranCy. 1t WAS
also decided To undertake a study of
now 10 curb the practice of farm
hands in taking Saturdays or Sat-
Uday afternoons off from their
work
y Joint meeting was planned of
steering committees for both white
and Negro g:o.:pS. this meeting tO
hc held Monday evening al $50
o'clock III the county agents office.
II was also decided Ia have Joint
meeting al the White committee and
ali raid warden. including all Of
iIc!alS and committees desiring Ia
attend. This meeting WAS Sc, fu,
next Wednesday evening al $50
"'Ci"C!i IN the county agent office.
Air. Watkins WAS designated as a
''n"nltl"" at ono - prepare a rec
nd .hc,t fur use IN the census. this
paper 4" be offered for approval of
III" cumMl'tC, Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Bussey With
Office Of
City Clerk

{. W. BusScy, who has been in the
insurance department q! the Citizens
Bank Il Trust Company ing some
months. has been rClcH. "a tCmporai-
lily by the bank to JOIN the staff OF
the city clerks office with the City
OF Henderson, and begin his duties
.ndIy.
Mr.. BUS cy will be acting city
clerk on retirement q! Mrs. Emo
tine t"ttrcll Cannadv. who rcccntiY
wHS married to John +. Cannady and
viii JOIN her husband IN Wilson soon
after the first of August; Mrs. Cam
nady. who had been deputy city
clerk for several years and who DC
came acting city clerk when W. G..
h"ySts: was granted Il leave to ci.-
ter the Army, will remain until after
the annual city audit has been COM
plctcd.
Mr.. BuS>cy came L. Henderson
from WarrcntOn, where he was ci;,.
clerk of that town, and was accpuit-
'ant for the municipally-uwncd raj
road which connects W2rrCnton with
the Scaboard at Warren Plains.
1t Is understood he will return II
the bank in the fall. by which time
city officials hope To make dctn!' ,
selection for The office 10 cUntinuc
through the duration.