davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
WHITTIER GOTsT THOI"'

VI tNa:,....-C-S kCCOrO
Ogn w"a.Gs % Washington Givc
t.;n % lu' a. -. u"v,.v vapNr nSS
rpu" l...,,' every ~apicC: au,.v.' ,i;r
.,H F., . matter ,u. spvcu..upa
vhyta"" SOME g.. ,ua,, ideas wrr. not
conceived U.Gr. ne influence -:
'tuuHs lI.v-.'UTt ,,rtJ.u gaps II. the
trrNlTGv INA; they prumiScUuSly >I.tt-
=" 'UG pUUi!c consumption are Very
,t'cu more Informative 10 intelligent,
ucop!c than The words Ina; thrE 50
Zen Use ~. purely political n.".
poses.
A. an 0ul>iInd,"E illustrator of
'.'> gap between >uppuS!tIunS ia;
yrr puOl!rlIvd ana hard boiled eco
.'"sic i-U,ns cunSiI;rr II" following.
The "Gsuut>Hanuu's "gucS>eS INA;
he CH>: e.. ;Hr MAI VIII amount 70
$500 100000. ~ course i; :, "niy
guessing because 3: mas 10 ict.H.ie
de aHw rOG the wax VIII end nor
nuw s"ca' -" r::rg; - wInH!,G VII
;,.!>c
Tie ut"" >n.;am hnu.vs With
.NU,.aa..c accuracy .l.G -" assessed
.a,w'.ya .. all - ne .vIl I'D per
...s 81 property. ..,g.o.r AMI u:.u-
...I. e., Nu.:rt State. E, $50
u..v.r. ZOO.
L. :.,. w,.G-. stunning ih.; '.r
..u.... ;.L;..a IS correct. We ..In
I'm, 20: .. HIS Me-. ,w..g t..,c
Co., a.... - y, ..t,u & pay I ~ IA
\ l...'v lU,.u,-. ..iuvg ,.m.'.u 60.
..... Noes Sc ....a ., irr.H,vu bank
...' ..l,-. .'- creditor, Uvr, ,un-
..r,,s :Ha, Is ..;u., vrntaG "a
......,. k.i- -l.t.. - =, t.ltg!t1 D. oven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
VIEWS
BL.iNIE> PRESIDENT

- q
...,. ...'.' ''.' .'''' '''''' ~
90. -, " 80
.,,.: az =.
..... ..'.' - - ~
-. ,, - - i''''';
...'' ...' ''''> ~" 60
49,. '''
.-
. -
''.,s .r.... ......' ''''
I...' W ".''''
..s ,...'.... .. '......., ",.'.
T,.... 49,. o.. 4.... ;i... ''';,.- -.
H.. ~. ..li" ...... ,,.,. ~, 49,, -,
-. 49,! =. ',,',,.''t,,
,.,. .,,.o.,,,, ..,...gi, 49,, i,...,,,,.., ~.
~. .,...,.,.,..',.... -. H.. ,',,
zoe, f.. c.......,. I,,s,.'.. .'.'.''i .,.rI
y. ,.,-... 900, ..,,',,,, .....,.,, .,,,,,';
...'ry 80 ,,l, 3d., p.'..I,.,,..
l2...,...,...l, rr.,,, .,... .,,,',....
.,..,,.r,.,,.t,. ,,...,l..,..,,. ,,,.,, H.,
go. -. ..r..,'.
r..;n. .,,,,. ,..,.,.,...,: =, ..,,. -, 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
Profit Taking
Hurts Stocks

New York. June 26.-(AP)-A IT.
lie profit taking on the four session
recovery puEh stalled a number of
stocks in today'S market but many
leaders heid their ground
The advance was extended by
fractions at the opening. with scat
tered favorites registering peaks for
the year or longer in relatively live
ly transactions. Transfers were
around 100000 shares.
Among shares edging into the
new high" class we're Willys-Over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
NOTICE.


Under and by virtue of q i,,dp-
men, of the Superior Court of T.nc.
| ""nty' North Carolina. made in
special Proceedings for the sale of
lands for division. entitled r. A.
Gill, Petitioner. VS. Glenn p. Fleminp.
81 ais, Respondents. appointing the
undersigned commissioner for the
purpose, | will offer for sale at the
courthouse door in Vance County, N.
e.. at midday, (War Time), on Mon
day the 10Th. day of July, l943. n,
public auction, TO highest bidder. for
cash. subject to the life estate of
Mrs. Corrie G.. Fleming, widow, tho
following described lands, viz.
One: All those two certain tracts
or parcels If land lying and beng
III Nutbush township, Warren co,,,ts
". containing 1915 acres. more or
less. and 1850 acres. more or lc.-
IN aggregate of 27.25 acres. more or
less. adjoining and in one tract. nc
contained and described in deeds 10
John w. Fleming, dated the 4th. day
OF November, 1895. from Chas. J.
burton. ct ais. Of record Book go
rage 262 Warren Registry. and datcn
INC 10Th. of July. 1899, from Mrs,
X. A. Gill Of record Book GO Page.
221 Warren Registry.
Two; All that certain LOT or parcel
OF land III Middleburg township
vance County. as contained and de-
scribed in a deed TO said John "
Fleming from r. l.. Bennett. o; ais
dated the goth. Of September. 1918
OF record Book SO Page 379 Vance
Registry.
This the 18th. of June, 1913.
ID. p. McDUFFEE,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
NOTICE.


have this day qualified before the
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Vance
| unty, North Carolina, as Executriy
OF the Estate of my father, the lair
Dr.. J. A. Cotton. and this is To notify
all persons holding claims against
sand estate 10 present the same ia
the undersigned on or before ono
year from this date or this notice
VIII be pleaded in bar # any re-
covery. Persons indebted 10 said es
tate are requested Ia make prompt
settlement.
This the 10Th day Of June. 1915.
CAROL b. COTTON.
EXecutriX, Estate OF j. A.
Cotton.
j. p. & j. II. ZollCuffer.
Attorneys.
1868 lO-l7-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
Hurrah for Congress

American No, . .-. .. ... ..,
'2 ''.''-s I'D. .'es"'s.....- ..... .....-
''' .'' 10. 80 N.. ....=.- ......
"..H =. s,.. '.- ..-.., g..
-.' "' JOS .... ."..'...y .....:
....'" .. ''s.... .......r .!
..s r.".."" .- H'.. .".. 3. =
....'. @".. .....". .' .... . -, 49,
'..,i'1 ..... DECISIVE. '"s by N..-.
lie 80. "-. "'.'nH =. .'" Soy
..' a"d House ".''.. . .ca @."a'eF
~ ''.' "...'" u t.e Lees. ."-,. s. az
.'."' ." l'n.'". IL. .'.., BE-. G,.D'
''""' ".''' '2"'s. siam IS. a"+ ..
.."f ice ....' .E .-....ot '..' -..a.
81 ..". .H" .." oh. ..H.'.y. ".sc
N''y .'.". ". . "..' . ..'"''H 81"
HI'"-.- -.. co. l..s..y ma .-
Ee,.N..".H be-. '..E III.
Already tie ace and cry ;rom
RANKS - -y.. bots been heard T.
r,-u3ui> N.'l '.v .:.-4, ut defiance
..nd .epl-H. -, j. labor uv ary
O'h". minority group Co., c.rm,n, al
the p'.p." .Ju .0'nuIda'r Cuugr"-.
into 3.as ~ ..it.u. Iud thus can
dictate ,ac r....sc .. government. 'nis
is just = r..l 4 tine as any to-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

Birds. according 10 naturalist,
seldom fly at attitudes higher thar
5000 feet. The reason being, one
may imagine. that there are !cw
trees. with nice branches on which
20 rest. that grow that high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

Some OF the Axis Balkan satellites.
we read. want 10 back out. How
come, don't those guys know that
only Hitler MusSo and the Jnp' nave
4 copyright on treaty violation?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

Speaking Of scraps Of paper. What.
ever became Of that tattcrcd shec. Cf
FOOLScap on which Hitler wrote
his conquest tine table?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

land. Sears ROcbuck and Intcrna-
tiunIl Harvester.
EundS We're steady and most con-.
mudltlcS higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter lintcI-EllciCb

RETlHElIFNT.- Tn, teachers and
Stat" ".". wee. -ut!."wcu, >y-I, "
= p!auu,- 70 only : rc..rc SOHO
OF lis -'.u,.. "u' some u. lis 81
Cr'rIri". H. .c. TIL" -l, and ha.!
mlll!u~ d...... invested ~ -rcu.l'ics
dUrla. '.' pct igr E...,. Ia. IT,.
creased U N-.u" t. the ,\icu' r.
SIP. iI2 -. The board AZ ~ NEE
ing Friday authorized the sale e..
some holdings and REIMBURSEMENT co.
tho p""cc,u- IN war bonds and ",u,'
government securities b,I.ug &.
slightly higher mt".cs, rate.
REASON There are Two rcasnns
Tor TIA" enhanced value ui liz iunG
FIRST. 1. the natural iucrrmcn' from
interest Oh the inyr>tmCH' Tn.
amount, To- Sl23. 406 30. Then thu!v
Is the item ii higher market value
The combined profit al $3.50 $500
represents the amount the State
would have made uut ui the deal II
the fund hou!d he lIqudated now
Liquidation. however. is hot the Dlir.
pose and TIA. >im VIII remain Tor re-
investment along with the MONTH"
payments coming III from State en-
pl0vCcs each month.
PROFIT Charles NJ. Johnson.
State treasurer and chairman of the
retirement system. seeks sound i'll
ve5tmcnt rather than hIG yield on
ih' fund. Reason for the apparent
~ large profit on securities purCh-
astd last year is that Johnson Is also
chairman of the local pDVernmen,
COmml SsiOn and IN that capacity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
Cotton Closes
5 To25Higher

New York. June 2G.-(AP)-Cut-
ton futures closed D 10 Is cents Il
bale higher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

ELECTRIC SHEEP SIIFARINC-AT,
t1rEm'nt compIr'"-St Stewards la,-
Ct motel. Wathm hardware Co.
"i.3,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

SELL. Us fbCK SCRAP lROM
metals and 'uhh,, and hep w,n
The var lisgnIr.; pI.rr, pad Ia,
hides. Henderson junk Co.. phone
''"". 2a,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars Mt Motor
Sales Co, Henderson. n. C.

FOR SALE-2 FRESH COWS. ALSO
A.liS-ChI'nc"> combine Leon
Harris. Henderson Ruu;v ,. Nya.
Fc.i.,EZc! plant. 2G-,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

Buy Wnr Savings Stamps Oh Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

WE DUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
t!'y and do custom grinding Of
meal and feed. Let us serve YOU.
Henderson Milling Co.. phone
398. TITS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
pant job. There i no paint better
Yet /; IS the lowest priced quality
paint i'll town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

WAITED o. STNNDIHG TI,lTCp
Ian - "t'" Perry Milling Ga.
Henderson. Phone &-6 l,-nr,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR wrn
DING Announcements ar inv;t,
lions Finest quality 1T moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ths
Graduate. Henderson Bool; 70
phone 10. ~ >,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
-Icc:cdtrd--iall term. Scptcm-
Der q, II - not only useless Du,
foolish TO expect success IN bus,-
ness unless You are professionally
trained. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

kRlSif kREAIF GLAZED DOUGH.
mt received regularly. Wuphud.>
'l-tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
Earding tire inspection and applI.
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
w help YOU with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

ELECTRIC STOVES AND REFRIG-
orator 'nNs-rrr.cr' your stoves
and yytl'-yruiur> with the new
heat resisting. N.'"r- p:rn! >Ug.ac"
tops. Watkins Hardware CO.
2G-3t..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

FOR SALE BRAND NEW MANS
Victory bicycle. Will sell a, less
Ma" cost 10 quick buyer Gail
phone 863-W. 26-Itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

SPECIAL G y 9 LlNOELJ'li rrI ~
base rugs SID. Other s,Ics -
WriHhtS priced III proportion. Gown
To .cc u. Il. T.. Sattcrwhi,n >.
Sons. near Fire Station. - y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

ATTENTION FARMERS, N0w :,
,ne time to think ab"u, uAU ,n 10
SuRANCE PROTECTION fnr IN
growing crops. Call-wri,,. is oue
ance Department. Citizens pau,
x Trust Co. hahk
RI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

w ANTED: CARRIER SALES
man. white or colorcd, over
IL years old to carry routes
III colored sections. Must be
able to post $1,000 bond. Ap-
ply Circulation Manager, Dis
patch. lS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

WANTED OR 3 MEN TO REpAu,
motto: trucks. D. not apply unless
unemployed and have Sucia! Sc
cu!i.v Card. The CorbItt Company.
1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronizc our shop.
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
mcnt. Bridgcrs Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

MIddling spot 2l.82.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

BREAD BOARDS-WOODEN SAL
ad Bowls - law Cratrrs -- butter
molds-buttcr paddle. Watkins
Hardware Co. 362t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

COME IN AND TALK OVER To;.-
coal needs with Bob FalI;nnn
H. .. Faulkner and Sun, LarI. d.
rc!Srr'S. Phone 26O. '', OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

TABLE OIL CLOTH" ONE SIR
"nly-3i MI. Several design, -
choose from. Watkins I!ardw,ro
ia;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. a look here will cor
vince you that these cars are
priced TO move. Fords-Plymouths
--Chevrolcts. l03fs to 19i0s.
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. l5-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Is
land Reds. and New Hampshire
Reds. Expcc, shipment June q.
See me al Railway Express office
3 o'clock p. m. If interested. A. J.
Check. COLT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26

NICE GIRLS AS
mattresses al Hotel Sandra. 2Oi
North William street. Good salary.
board and tips. Experience not
necessary. Apply in person at
once. 2l-6ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Shades ToBe Removed
 From Electric Lights
Cyts Streets to Be Better Illuminated; "BrOwn-Out'
 Appeal Emphasized By Local Chairman

missioner John T. Mccarthy in an official communication to Adminis- trator Woodcock of the Connecticut War Council and the chief execu- tives of the cities affected, until re- gently, by the military dimout regu- lations.
 we recorded 102 pedestrian deaths during the first ten months of 1943 as compared with 127 during the same period in 1942. The decrease of g cases represents a reduction of 20 percent which, while gratify- ing, is not sufficient, in our opin- ion, in view of many factors conduc- i've to safer traffic movement.
 "Our records indicate that Con- necticut's traffic fatality rate moved up, for the first nine months of the year, from 6.9 cases per 100 million miles of motor vehicle movement to 7.6, a trend which is disturbing. We urge municipal authorities, and pub lie utility managements, to do every thing possible to provide efficient il- lumination levels for our thorough fares but, particularly, at intersec- tions where so many traffic acci- dents are caused and where pedes- trians are endangered.
 "A department bulletin stressing the value of efficient illumination at street intersections particularly has been sent to interested state and municipal authorities to encourage immediate and effective action In behalf of public safety"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

York City on November et and 9th. Mfr. Reynolds has just returned from the Italian front at Salerno. He has spent the past seven months in Russia, North Africa and Sicily as a rowing reporter It is expected that he will give graphic pictures of the var on the battlefronts.
 Other speakers on the program in- clIde the Hon. Albert B. Chandler of Kentucky, one of the five Sena- tors who travelled around the world recently to inspect our progress in the war; Dr. R. P. Dinsmore, vice. president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company; Dr. Ralph Ball of the Celarese Corporation; w. R.. Bailey of the Plax Corporation; N. J. Rakas of the Chrysler Corpora tion; and Alden B. Dow, Architect.
 The emphasis ot the meeting is on the war and industrial aspects of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
LECTURE SERIES
 TO OPEN MONDAY
Rev. John s. Kennedy to Be Guest of Diocesan
 Bureau

Rev. John s. Kennedy, associate editor of The Catholic Transcript, outstanding literary critic and lec- turer, will open serles of lectures on current literature Monday eve- ming, November 8, at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street.
 The series which consists of four talks during this month, November 8, IS, 22 and %, is open to the pub- lie, men and women. Tickets for the series may be reserved by calling the Bureau. 5-i339, or contracting the ticket chairman, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, 8l ConiSton avenue.
 Father Kennedy writes two col- umns In the diocesan paper. The Transcript, also writes Q column on new fiction for the magazine, The Sign. and contributes to other Cath olic periodicals. Ills opinions on the new books are timely and valuable. Among the important ones to be dis- cussed during the course will be "In- digo". c story of India, by Christine Weston, one of the most discussed books Just published.
 What Father Kennedy will have to say about Maisie Wards "Ches- terton," and William Thomas Walsh's "St. Teresa of Avlla," which he reviewed in the last i'Hie of The Catholic Transcrips, will be of great interest to those who plan to at- tend the series.
 The lecture series is sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. The committee wishes to point out that men as well as women are cordially invited to attend these lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

AS result of an executive meeting of the dimout committee of the State War Council, held yesterday in Hartford, the shades half-cover- ing the city's street lights in Water bury and other c;ties will be re- moved, starting today.
 William T. Jebb, division manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, stated last night that he ex- poets that the power company's s workmen will be able to start this morning on the removal.
 T know that this will be good news to the residents of Water bury", Mir. Jebb said, "and we are only too glad to comply with the Councils recommendation"
 He estimated that 1t would take a company crew close to two weeks to remove all the shades, and stat ed that removal of the down-to dimout installations will be effect ed first, before those of the residen- tial sections are tackled. The crew will be under the direction of Theo- dore F. Breithaupt.
 MT. Jebb and other officials of the local black-out and dimout committee urged the public to keep strict adherance to the brown-out regulations now in effect.
 The brown-out is for the purpose of saving on electricity, gas, and such utilities by means of not using lights other than those absolutely necessary.
 Other Connecticut towns likewise receiving favor on the removal reg ulation were, New Britain, Meriden, Bristol, Norwich and Hartford.
 McCarthy's Plan
 Until general street illumination levels can be restored, the removal of masks or collars on street lunai- nairies located at city intersections is advocated by Motor Vehicles Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Model Welds PrOpellerS ---SO Her Brother Can
 Fight With The Marines
By NEA Service

ny NEA 0SSVAcC
 New York-There is one more fighting woman welding hollow steel propellers in Curtiss-Wright plant over in Caldwell, N. J, and, because of 1t, there's one more fighting Marine with Uncle Sam's forces in the Pacific.
 The girl Is Nancy Giacobbi Of Nyack, N. Y. The Marine is her brother Vincent, who used to do essential war work in Q paper mill, until she took over on the home front and freed him to fight.
 Only a few months ago, Miss Giacobbi modelled lush evening gowns in swank New York fashion salons and posed for smart adver- tisements. For relaxation she "did the town" with CT flance, William Nowery, played golf, went swim ming, horseback riding. and did all the glamorous things supposed to be done by fashionable New York models.
 Why did she trade in her dance dresses, good times and career that was going places, for drab welder's outfit and an 8-to-4 shift, with no absentee days? Her explanation is simple: My brother Vincent felt that man of 23, in good health, ought to be doing a different kind of work, the sort of job the Marines were doing on Guadalcanal and New Guinea. So I stopped being "non- essential" and took war job to free Vincent for active duty. AL though he was doing essential work in @ paper mill, Vincent dropped 1t and now he's with Q Marine Corps airfield battalion busy wiping out Jap air bases.
 Every day with each propeller blade turn out, goes a prayer for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
WILLIAM PLANZ
 HURTS FOREHEAD

Thomaston, Nov. 3-William C.. Plantz of 148 North Main street. Waterbury, a passenger in . car driven by Mrs. Mabel Johnson of abrasions about the forehead when tho car he was riding in collied with one driven by Mrs. Mabel Park Of South Main street.
 He was treated by Di. Kane who ordered his remove' to the Water bury Hospital in the community ambulance. Mrs. Parkc was ordered to appear in court Wednesday eve- ming to answer charges for viola ton of rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
40 CHILDREN
 Et ENJOY PARTY
Judy FOrtier Prettiest Girl at Sunday Schools Hal-
 lOWe'en Social
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3-2803

Wolcott, Nov. 3-Forty children, members of the Wolcott Congrega- tional Church Sunday school were present at a Halloween party Fri day night at the Beecher Memorial Hall. All were in costume with a grand march led by Donald Fortier. Prizes were awarded to Judy Fortier, as the prettiest girl; tie between Betty Bergen and Janet Bergen, as the funniest girl; Donald Fortier, funniest boy. The judges were, Mrs. Alfred M. Bells, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Cyrille Fortier and Mrs. How ard Kraft. Games were played and refreshments served.
 Mrs. Frederick Megin of Nun son Road, was hostess at miscel- laneous shower Thursday evening In honor of MT. Megin's sister, Mrs. Ina Warrington, who was married Saturday to Martin Hausen.
 Those present were: Mrs. Francis Copes, Mrs. William McCristle, Mrs. Walter Northrop, Mrs. Eugene Crandall, Mrs. Fred Lux, Mrs. Cliff ford Aspinall, Mrs. Oliver Carpen- tier, Mrs. Harry BuYdick, Mrs. Roy HaltiZer of oxford; Mrs. Earl Skill ton of Plymouth; Mrs. George Alvetz, Mrs. Harold Hartford; Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Hugo zanze, Mrs. William Aspinall of Southing- ton, Mrs. Franklin Hotchkiss, Nau- gatuck; Miss Lucille Carpenter, Miss Barbara Warrington, Miss Bernice Aspinall and Miss Betty Megin.
 Pot Luck Luncheon
 The Wolcott Home Making Club met at Beecher Memorial Hall Tues day for a meeting and lesson on "remodeling clothing" A pot luck luncheon was served at noon.
 Those present were: Miss Francis Whitcomb, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Jane Norton, Mrs. Henry Nor ton, Mrs. John Norton Mrs. Bella MacMillin, Mrs. Liela Bugbee, Mrs. William Tyrell, Mrs. Alfred M. Bells, Miss Esther Bronson Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Elmer Symonds.
 There were 2,272 ration books number 4, issued last week. It is estimated 2,500 books will be issued before all are supplied in town.
 The Kings Daughters Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Ranslow on Wpodtick Road.
 Miss Laverne Avery of Killings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
MILK DEALERS GET
 COURT SUMMONSES

Claiming that Harry A. Borgeson of this city and two other milk deal CTS of the state have failed to make up for alleged underpayments to milk producers, the state milk ad- ninistrator yesterday sought the aid of the Hartford superior court.
 It is alleged the underpayments In the Borgeson case amount to about $400 for the period from AZ lst, l94l to November, l942. The other dealers are Frank s. and Raymond Holloway of Avon. Tie defendants are contesting the legality of the state method of making butterfat tests by which the prices are deter mined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

the plastics industry and the inter. change of information on new ma terials and processes of manufac. ture. Over e5 per cent of the indus try's production is devoted to the war effort. An exhibit of the val applications of plastics, to which only members of SPI and register. ed guests will be admitted, will ac- quaint manufacturers with the war. time strides of the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Commission in Hartford Nov. @.
 In its petition the bus company states that Green and North Leon- ard streets are narrow and auto- mobiles parked on both sides of the street freuently cause service delays. It states further that there ss no traffic signal at the Bank and Leonard streets intersection and that heavy trafic on Bank street causes delays in crossing.
 The concern asks for permission to operate buses along Riverside street to the intersection of Bank street, eliminating the other two streets and the three corner turn ings involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
TASK REYNOLDS
 TO GIVE LECTURE
War Correspondent Home From Italian Front to
 Address Plastic Society

Quentin Reynolds, war correspon- dent, author and current radio re- porter, will be featured speaker at the annual fall meeting of the Soci- etg of the Plastic Industry, to be held at the Waldorf Astoria in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
CHANGE IN BUS
 ROUTE SOUGHT
North Leonard, Green Sts. May Be Eliminated Under
 New Plan

Revision of the South Leonard street bus route of the Connecticut Railway and Lig:l;:ng Go. to elimi- nate travel on Green and North Leonard streets will be sought at a hearing before the Public Utilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
HIS CLOTHES SING

Milo Anderson, designer who did costumes for Thank Your Lucky Stars" shine On Harvest Moon, ' and Rhapsody in Blue" has had his contract renewed for a year at Warner Brothers.