davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
IIA, IIA!

- BOUNTIFUL. Utah - Two
gunner loaded 400-pound safe
and filling station attendant
into car, Spurning his offer 20
open the stronghold containing
S378.
Down the road they ordered
the safe opened but the attend
ant couldn't work the combina-
ton. They drove off and left
him,
Funny-there was S2.700 in
another safe, safe al the station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
RUBBER FROM GRAIN

Rubber Director Who07 letters believes that syn
thetic rubber con compete ogolnst the noturo gum
without bobyro or subsId lotion otter the wor. He
thinks thot the price con be brought down 10 some
where between and IS cents pound
Experts say tnot before the wor the economic price
level for raw rubber ~os obout IS cents pound
thot i thot this ~os the lowest overo9e price FOR
which crude gum could be a1d down IA New York
with some n7or9in otprott.
Atter this wor they doubt thot crude rubber con
be sold here, consistently, os cheopy os IS cents
pound Thot price rested on coolje wo9es There IS
much doubt tnot the coolies will consent to going
back 10 Z5-cent-o-doy wage scale
In thot cose M letters prediction becomes reos.
onobIe It is costing between 3 ond 30 cents now
TO produce pound Of synthetic But We ore Just one
yeor old os commercial manufacturers Of synthetic.
We hordly have begun We oren't working with cost
in mind We need rubber We need it body ond we
need il fost
Even now. however, promising studies ore in~tne
pilot plant stoge One, demonstrated TO ne~snen the
other doy OF Lowrenceburg Ind, the SchenIey Dis
tiIeres new method Of moknq butodene direct from
groin without gong through ocohol Butodene IS the
key constituent Of the most useful type Of synthetic
rubber
BY eliminating several chemical Intermediary
stoges this process IS supposed to sove groin labor
and equipment, oil Of which together control almost
completely the manufacturing cost level.
The original discovery which mokes this shortcut
possible wos mode OF Iowa Stote College before this
really in sight Experiments in the effects Of
vorous bacteria on groin found one which trons-
formed II TO butonedio which IS much closer chem
icolly TO butodiene thon alcohol s-The w. regional
reseorch laboratory OF Peoro corred on from there,
until the method wos for enough odvonced 50 thot
Schenleys research director, Or. A. }. Eiebnon, vas
obe 70 build pilot pIont ond demonstrate that it
works.
Ia other university ond governmental and indus
trioI laboratories attempts ore under way to improve
the technology Of mokng synthetic rubber Some Of
them ore promising oIreody. Others may come
through.
These Improvements, plus the economies that in
evitoby will flow from mass production, should JUS
tfy Director LETTERS confidence ond make this coun-
Try seIf-sutticent 50 for os rubber IS concerned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
SIDELINE

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA-Two airplane sheet metal
workers, using Australian coins
for metal, are doing a big bust
ness in jewelry.
g Corp, Herman Rosenthal of
Long Island, N. Y, and Pfc.
Chester Parker of Detroit, adj
vertise their wares metal work
for the discriminating"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

POINTS OF THE CHARTER
The chances are that TO-DAY
800 out Of every 1000 people
couldn't tell you what the At
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
NO BITE

OMAHA, Neb.-Fire Capt.
Peter j. Kelember's claim
against the county has no teeth
in it, Douglas county commits
Sioners have decided.
Kclember asked the board for
$50 to replace his false teeth.
lost during flood rescue work in
the county this spring, but they
said no.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Inc tongue when uttering a spe-
c.fjc and unfamiliar foreign
sound
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Wnilc me and Wilson were in
Paris during the peace negotla-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Phone Roseville o43O
Moving q Storage
Typewriter Repair

YOUR TYPEWRITER must
last the duration. No new ones
are being made You can boy
only certain portablcs and old
standards. Keep yours fit with
periodic check up. REPAIR
NOW. Most parts still avail
able. Guaranteed service and
rentals. Office Supply Co. 434
Cass. Phi. Mt. Clemens 2047.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Cords of Thanks
Al

We wish to thank our friends,
neighborS and relatives for the
kind expressions of sympathy
shown US during our recent be
reaVemcnt. Special thanks TO the
Rev. Carl +. Oswald Mr. and
Mrs. Harry LcfurEcy and family,
Mrs. WTti1am EnloW wishes 10
express her thanks TO friends
and organizations for their eX-
proSsjonS Of sympathy in her re
cent bereavement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

LOST-Brown wallet con-
tanning birth certificate, Social
Security and plant badge. Find
or return 10 "a Welts or Phone
$3.50. Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
A 3
In Memoriom

In the remembrance Of our
mother Mrs Marie Joiner who
died i'm Tallahassee, Florida Au-
gust 18th, 1881 She is gone TO
rest but not forgotten We love
her but Jesus loves her best.
Maggie Joiner.
In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother. Marion II.
Rawlings. who passed away
Aug Il, 1910
There a sad but sweet re-
membranCe
There IS a memory fond and
true
There is token OF affection,
mother
And a heart7che still for Nuu1
Husband and Family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Wonted--Livestoek
J-6
Form Equipment Cor Sale XII

Double disc for sale, 7 miles
north of Mt Clemens, mile
east Of Gratiot. 1880 French Rd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
"A
Personals
STAN BARRON

80 n. Gratiot. Mt Clemens
Phone 2052 Residence $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
As
Lost and Found

Lost - Combination bill4fold
and card case containing driv-
er's license, ration coupons, etc.
Reward. Don Miller, Miller's
Shoe Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07
MANY ARE ADVANCED
IN THEIR RATINGS

Anaifsr large group of men
- thr Boca Chica Naval Aux
lhafs A. Facility received ad-
ssucsntnts "a ratings during the
fsH aeek
Tees are
naniel n BRYAN. Sic. Freder-
80 "A NcClcnnsn Sic. Harold
. palfn4ru Sic Gerard l.. ST.
russ kM3c. Leonard p. Tucker
>Mte Theodore J Jelonek we.
0saril FORESTER SK3c. Albert r.
Marshall CAPtAAD. Richard L.
Meiiex AMMlc John w. Martin
ANM1c
James NJ Hammet AMNI3c.
Charlie 2 Hampton AMMO.
1agk Robertson AMMO. Tim
aiht A Sweeney AMM3c. Mar
tiu Vogt AMMO. John A.
Wagner AMMO. Casimir Wegle-
.~skl AMM3c. Norman A. Will
hams AMM3c. Harold Z. Man
sum AOM2c. Edward L. Wall
AON3c Ansel r Mullan Splc
~ Thpma, X RanSOne Sp2c
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07
THE WEATHERMAN'S ENLISTED

10 east The Jap convoy to Pearl
Harbor. for example. waited until
their aircraft carriers could slip
across the Pacific behind a shelter
ing CLOAK ~ bad weather. A low
May overcast YVES formed by the
exclusion of cold air front and q
warm air from This front probab-
~ moved eastward az 10 70 ~
miles au hour The Jap convoy got
IN the middle. rode along. out OF
sight.
To learn tine future OF weather
conditions. the NAVY a-rology
b.anch jcncnds Upon the dairy
reports ii thousands oT observers
scattered throughout the world.
Chaficd on a weather map. these
reports show Tine trend Of warm
sud cold fronts. 80 storm or calm
Once tho direction and speed of
I'm overcast Is determined. n Is "a
simple matter To predict when and
where the rain-ladcn clouds will
TALL.
When fhis cloud blanket reaches
the objective. tee asSaulune force
poised and ready for the right
weather conditions. can pounce
:rom bchlHd in e surprise attack.
The weather may vet bccnmc
one of tho most valuable Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07

AZ rcdtuIeS
Everyb body talks about the
but the Navy does some
thing about II.
Not that Uncle Sans sailing
lcphewS can change rain into sun
shine. but they can make weather
forecasts that will insure happy
landings for L. s. FLYERS.
Today, with Sc per cent accur-
acy. Naval aerologiSt can tell
what the weather's going 10 bc
during the next 30 hours In a
pinch. he can look five DAYS into
the future His forecasts can bring
victory and success to a bombing
mission.
Aerologists call II 'hombi7-
behind the weather. d method al
ready tried and tested by the Ma
ziS and the japanese When the
German blltzkricg dashed out a.
Poland. the defending Polish arr
force was glued 20 the ground by
heavy. hanging clouds But the
skies over Germany were clear
and blue.
II wasn't Just luck - the Incl
Gent was the result of careful
planning The weathcrman fired
'he starting gun
Bombing behind the weather IS
based on a simple and widely
known fact - that the weather
usually move from west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07
NJ RUSSELL KAY

t'esonc alarmed One or two
useu IN some unit may have be-
f'sulf iil and the story gets
afuund that half the men at
sfnp Somewhere are sick. Then
"a tStvuacs an epidemic and
f~isare sea know u they are DIV
tn9 lake flies Mothers and
taiisfs sith hovS al that partic-
ulaf eanlr hccomc panic strick-
81 Thct clog telegraph and
itAruisonr lines or burden trans
Faffaflon ssstems o. reach their
bowed ones. all because some
une fidni stop TO Get the
Fsgts
W. hatr an seen the posters
safninr "a O. button our lip"
sffa sfop hlabhing hut we as
fsn Ems refers 10 such things
tht uscucnt II ships. secret
efslsf'as uf specific military in
isafHiaiion that might be valu-
esAe 90 TIRE enemy II does. bat
q apf iies equally 20 anything.
nm Hraf'ef how TRIVIAL. that might
n as ssx relArd the war effort
uF afsrcf Ere life and welfare of
sft.sftef
ffie gossip and false rumors
ser - untold harm. Let's try
aoa o. ear part 70 stop them
hsfaae thes start Runor clinics
hate heen Established for the
espTess pufpose Of help YOU.
tstf fhe Facts When YOU
heaf ssmsefhine. don't pass Il on
unf.i sea KNOW the facts.
~ hiss and keep mum and
taa sll - serving YOUR coun-
rs ~ ble way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07

crop corps are tine name 20 ntrs
ers. business men. club ant
ciety women and high schoo.
dents alike. NJ ne than - o. f'
of the membership Of the oefif.'
Federation of Women Cuna
cd for work an ihC Caunlne
manufacturing plant
Benevolent PROTECTIVE oIds
DOES (womsn's hiaurh t
ElkS) has pledged IS
ats membership 80 - raff
workers. The Agiais CHal
posed Of Young SusIi s.
has pledged 50 WORKER - t
cent of It's membership
PolIed by The USES
workers in the foug uifa
pots of the area have uHl
total of .450 volunteer
jority of these woTkc.s ~.
TO the canning plants
shifts and Will also ~uis
fields on their DAYS oif H
school students. regi.tc lng
The end of the schooi 'sH
already IN the cherTs nrcr
coo strong. gathering ths
the fruit crops.
As an aid 10 paif
Cllned mothers wlth
dren at home the DedHr
system. m coopcratinu e
federal governmcui e-faf
TWO day nurseries. annHHr
the same time that o. uIars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07

AP Features
OGDEN. Utah. Aug. With
more than 1000 volunteers signed
.cr licsurc-tme work. this COM
immunity S Ig43 crop-saving program
II pointing the way TO other agri-
cultural sections with similar la
Tor shortage problems To- solve
Producing annuaIiy about t.
5D0-U00 e SIS &c commercially
canned fruits and vegetables. IN
addition 20 thousands of tons OF
sucar bccfS and alfalfa hay. Ogden
this year faccd one of the most ae-
utr labor shortageS III the country.
4 cItv a.. 1900 population nor
naily. Iis manpowcr had been so
heavily drained BY needs of four
'sggc military depOtS IN the area
tibet loss inan five percent of its
suai army Of farm. can manu-
occurring and canning plant la
tor was available
~ HilTi1Z the role oil l94J 1000
s'uffe n the Allied sictJry pro-
gram. OgdcnlteS voluntarily as
umcd responsibility for harvest
ing and commercially processing
tho fruits and vegetables raised
il this area
Firt plans for the crop saving
rro-lem were drafted at rally
la Jrne when Governor Herbert
: Nav told a gathering of lead
cas- I'D every walk Of life that Our
trcn in uniform have the finest
brand of courage IN the world. but
fncN cant eat courage.
On the list of the volunteer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07
HAPPENED IN 1912

CHICAGO. - An American
Army captain, Bert BeuX uad.
the worlds first parachur Jump
from an alrplane IN laI2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07

He: How did voU dai kroH S..
mad borrowed ms car i4-' nistf7
She, So unfortunate, He was
The old pot We pushed ove ~ ta.
tram terminus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07
ADVOCATED BY GENERAL

enc AGO ~ General Billy
Mitchell advocated the use of
uafatroofeTs % wade behind the
le/nan lines in World War |.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-07

Women physicians rank high
81 IN earning power in survey
Evening star., 1943-12-12
b,

SWEDISH TEA RING some
thing nice" for the holidays. Sim
plihed version, by my staff:
Eee u cup Brown
~ cups Bisquick Sugar
tbsp. 1 tsp. Cinnamon
Granulated n tsp. Cloves
Sugar n cup Finely Cut
u to y cup MIX Dates or
tbsp. Soft Raisins
Butter or tsp. Grated
Margarine Lemon Rind
Beat egg, stir in Bisquick. granu-
lated sugar, IS cup milk. Mix we'll.
dough should be soft but not
sticky. If too dry, add more milk
Roll u inch thick into 9 by lS in.
oblong. Spread with butter or mar
garine. Sprinkle with brown sugar
and spices mixed; then with dates
or raisins and lemon rind.
Roll as for jelly roll, beginning
at side, Pinch edges to seal. Place
(sealed edge down) on lightly
creased heavy baking sheet. Join
ends to form ring. With scissors,
cut g through ring at in. inter
walls. Turn each cut section on its
side. Bake Is to l8 min. in moder-
ately hot oven (4OO0). Brush top
with butter. Serve Immediately.
"Risou,k" and Belly Cfo.kcr" arc reRlslett
Evening star., 1943-12-12

~EAN MURPHY says M-G-M
signed him because: Il am
- the James Stewart type.
They wanted a nice, fresh, clean
cut kind of boy. They didn't know
me-" But Metro is happy with
him - they say they'll make an
actor out of the ex-banana-split-
pusher who is the top US. imper-
senator of famous people.
One night the Presidents mother
was at New York's Rainbow
Room and saw Dean do his famous
impression of F.D.R She asked
why he satirized her son so sharply.
Scared, he said: Because this
place is loaded with Republicans"
Mrs. Roosevelt saw that Dean
was invited to the White House.
Now, he's favorite guest. When
ever he satirizes Roosevelt now,
he uses pair of pince-nez glasses.
F.D.R. gave them to him. Only
trouble, says Dean, is that he
can't see out of them worth a darn.
MICHAEL MAURY
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Advertisement
Adrertise
II Food Firsfs
FOR HOLIDAYS

. THERE'S SHORTENING in
Bisquick! Vegetable shorten
ing. Also sugar, salt, baking
powder, enriched flour, pow
dered milk. Six ingredients.
Just add milk for biscuits!
FOR FRUIT COCKTAIL: Put
grapefruit, oranges, pineapple, with
juice, into bowl first. Keeps apples,
bananas, etc, from turning dark.
Juice forms a protective coating.
OLABOR-SAVER making sraf-
files, pancakes, mullins, etc.
Bisguick, Inean. Directions on
package for ten basic bakings.
CaLanity-proof, too! Bisquick
has ,UI,at it takes-best Of in
gradients, erpertly blended.
Free! New menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept. 5l2.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
,de marks of GENERAL MILLS, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

New Haven, Conn, October Ie.--
The Air Medal and Oak-leaf Clus-
ter earned by q New Haven man
after five successful bomber raids
over Europe, but never presented 70
him because he was shot down In
action and made prisoner, will be
given 10 his parents with formal
ceremonies on the New Haven
Green, october 81.
First word Of what actually hap
pened to Sergeant James n. Thorn
ton, a, Of 382 Lombard street, came
this week from q prison camp in
Germany. After five long months Of
silence Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Thornton received a brief letter, and
It's arrival conceded with an an
nouncement by the Army Air Forces
that the medal their son never got
will soon be presented here.
In q letter mailed last June Ser
geant Thornton mentioned the mis-.
sion which kept him from being
decorated. Presentation Of the air
medal award was first scheduled for
April 20 at the American Embassy
in London, but just three days be-
fore on April II the Yank airmau
was floating over Germany in q
parachute rather than preparing to
receive the medal. Thornton reports
he later spent three weeks in a Ger
man hospital with bullet wounds in
the lung and leg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
WCIORT fOOD SELECTION

The crop Is so large that CONNER
cial storage facilities are not ade-
quate to handle them, Mr.. Hughes
explained and said the campaign
will be butt around to appeal direct
to consumers, do as your grand
mother did" and "store a bushel Of
potatoes for each member Of your
family" In this way the huge crop
viii! be fully utilized and possibility
Of spoiage vii be avoided Mr..
Hughes said.
He emphasized however that only
those householders having proper
facilities for storage should under
take to do so. Generally speaking
potatoes can be kept in any dry,
ventilated place where the temper
ature does not rise or fall above 40
to 90 degrees and where the vege-
tables can be shielded from light.
They are among the easy products
to store" he said.
Pulled details on proper storage
will be given by food editors and
radio commentators during the
campaign beginning October 81. I'm
petus to the potato drive, which will
enlist the support Of all trade
groups, has been given by their
designation as q victory food sell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Parents To Receive
Sons Decorations
Presentation Ceremonies in New Haven Next Sunday;
HOnOred Servicemen Now in German Prison Camp

The captured radio man win be
allowed two letters and two post
cards each month and may receive
through the Red Cross small pack
ages Of cigarettes, food and toilet
articles from his relatives. he ended
his letter, II imagine you must have
thought / was killed when you got
the telegram from the War Depart-
ment. But they can't keep . good
fellow down."
FOR his outstanding service SER
geant Thornton was awarded the Air
Medal and Cluster by the command
ing general Of the Eighth Air Force.
The decoration, brough 70 this coun.
try from England for presentation to
next Of kin, has the following cita-
ton:
"For exceptionally meritorious
service while participating In five
separate bomber combat missions
over enemy occupied Continental
Europe. The courage, GOODNESS and
skin displayed by each Of these off,
GERS and enlisted men (the planes
crew. upon these occasions was Of
the highest order and reflects great
credit upon themselves and the
Armed Forces Of the United States"
Plans for the presentation on New
Haven Green List formal retreat
ceremonies with Aviation Cadets
from the Army Air Forces Training
Command School ct Yale. partici-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
START GIFTS ON
OVERSEAS TRIP
Thousands Of Packages
Shipped From Waterbury
to Distant Sectors

Christmas parcels bound for serv-
icemen now overseas with the fleet
continued TO come into the local
postoffice today IS postal officials
compiled reports on the overseas
land force mailing which closed
Friday. Approximately $4,000
packages were brought 70 the parcel
post windows between sept. Is and
Oct. is, It was reported.
A great rush was experienced In
the days preceding the october IS
deadline, with more than 1900 pack
ages turned In daily last week, Il
was reported. Some persons came
armed with four or five packages
for the same soldiers, each from
q different member Of the family, it
was disclosed.
Mailing for members Of the fleet
will close November /, 1t was an
nounced. Early mailing to service
men stationed in this country has
been urged and postal officials have
asked for earlier mailing Of cards
this year. A large increase Of BUSH
ness is expected and q lack Of ex-
perienced help Is feared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
DANCES ARRANGED
FOR SWING SHIFT

The first "Swing shift Dance"
In the history Of Waterbury wiz be
held at Temple HAL, wednesday,
from 10 D. m. TO 2 q. m. under di-
rection OF the Industrial Recreation
Association.
The first Of q series Of fall and
winter wednesday night affairs,
planned by the recreation group,
the dance Is aimed at providing enc
tertalnment for war workers on the
second shift whoge hours preclude
attendance at normal affairs OF TINS
kind. The program VIII INCLUDE
music BIZ an eight~piece band, .
vocalist, ana special numbers ar
ranged By the chase Toremen's A.
ISOLATION.
Numerous other events are pro-
ieeted b. the Recreation Association,
Including minstrel shows, card pax-
ties, ana mole dances. The Indus
trial haaknlbaIi ieaHna has Already
- ua~ssIa n1IA ain MnnanA teams
~NE "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO MEET NOV. 6
Outstanding Mother of
ServiCemen or Women
to Be HOnOred

At the annual meeting Of the
Connecticut Council Of Catholic
Women to be held in Hartford No
vember 8, the Catholic mother hav.
ing the greatest number Of children
in the armed forces Is to be given
a special tribute. This includes any
branch Of the military service for
both men and women. This an
nouncement has been forwarded to
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman Of
the Waterbury Council Of Catholic
Women, by Mrs. Raymond A. Nit
chell Of Meriden, county chair.
man.
The local council will collaborate
with the state council in sending In
the name Of one Of Its members
eligible for this honor. Each county
in the state Is expected to send In
name after which the selection
will be made and the one selected
win be the guest Of the Connecticut
Council at the annual meeting
luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
PLATING COMPANY
RECORDS PAPERS

Certificates Of incorporation have
been filed by the Waterbury Plat
ing Co., listing authorized capital
at $50, 900, represented by 500 shares
at q par value Of 500. Incorpora-
tors Charles Nordozzi, Manuel Fer
nandez, and william RInk, all Of
Waterbury, are starting business
with $1,000.
Parker products Corp. Of 50 Maple
st., this city, has filed o certificate
Of organization announcing $4,000
as the amount subscribed and paid
for In property. The concern has
issued 100 shares having q par value
Of 500 each. Officers, subscribers
and the number OF share owned by
each follows: Pres. Rutledge A.
Parker, 40; Vice-Pres. Max. F. KieS-
sling, l, both Of Waterbury: Treas.
and Asst. Secy. Max j. Kiessling,
Middlebury, 40; Secy. J. Warren Up
son, Waterbury. none, and Rutledge
B. Parker, Waterbury, !.