davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
1nqri-L0 Diary 49, Story of D0OIittIe's 7ripI

Toxic" said one. "And N we hit
IL, I won't be surprised. Wild
Bill admiral William F. Halsey
Jr.. commander of the task
force) might 20 anywhere"
Other made remarks about get,
ting ready for Dutch Harbor. But
the Australian fans were diehards
you can't tell anything from
our course" they said. well
still end up In Brisbane"
EDITORS NOTE-The next
instslment, In tomorrow's Times,
describes gun practice In prepa-
ration for sction.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Check this list
and ask yourself:
"HOW WELL
AM | SERVING
MY COUNTRY? %

suiariy Duy War Stamps
and bonds-at least l0eo of
my income.
| avoid unnecessary exnen.
| dItures in order to help pre-.
| vent imitation.
! u cheerfully observe all "a.
honinS regulations and do
not hoard.
. l budget my ration po;,,.
carefully and don't waste
food. waste
l work where I can do the
most good for the war effort.
settowork on time and am
never avoidably absent.
do my best to stay healthy.
do my best to avoid aoc;.
dents, especially il l work
IN war plant.
watch what I say and
spread no rumors.
. ] conserve tires and s.,o
line. e''o'
1 share my car with others
travel only when absolute.
~ necessary.
L carry my own bundles
when shopping to save man
power, gas and tires.
contribute to the Red
Gross and all War Relief
save and turn in scrap met. &
al, used cooking fats and S
other needed materials. 5
. l do Civilian Defense work
. | work with the Red Cros, >
or other volunteer groups. &
am a regular blood donor. 81
! volunteer for Nurse. E
Aide work. @
pay my taxes on time and NJ
in full. ' Nh
ice work. IN
am prepared to quietly CO.
operate with the F.B.i. in b
apprehendins suspicious
persons. E
l am planting a Victory
garden. E
l contribute books to the n
men in the service. HI
! write to friends and reIa. rs
{ tives in the service.
observe dimout and black. ri
'ut regulations to the letter. Is
is list, of course, is not com.
te: Every man, woman and Ell
Id will find many other II
Us to help. Check this l;st n
u your neighbors and find
what they are doing. But
Going Do all you cani b
DO IT now! Consult your
! Civilian Defense Coun. &
Tor further information.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HyuttsviIIe instuIIs
Eastern Star Officers

Lillian r. Kutsch has been in
I'stalled as worthy matron of Ruth
Chapter, No. 7, Order of the Eastern
Star, at Hyattsville. Other officers
are:
George E. Weed, worthy patron;
Ethel Y. Bennett, associate matron;
Louis Kutsch, associate patron;
Helen Weed, secretary; Altha j. JAR
dine, treasurer; Florence Dorm. con-
ductress; Bertha Wiker associate
conductress; Fannie Gasch, chap
lain.
Louise Coomes, marshal; Florence
West, organist; Dorothy Lennon,
Adah; Ida Baker, Ruth; Lei La
Crosby, Esther; Bernice Spectmann
Martha; Anna White, Electa; Mary
CARRIER. warder; A. Garry Cole, SEN
tinel, and Catherine Robbins and
Alma Voorhees,, flag bearers.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Mrs. Margaret J. PIummer
Funeral 10 Be Today
Spe cisl Dispatch to The Star.

Spe cisl Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, Jan. g.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
j. Plummer, SO, who died in Wash
ington Thursday after a short ILL
ness, will be held tomorrow in Grace
Methodist Church. Burial will be
IN Forest Oak Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Plummer are her
husband, Clarence A. Plummer, for
merly Of Laytonsville: a son, Irving
Hammac of Ridge. w. Va; three
sisters, Mrs. Ida Taylor of Wash
ington; Mrs. Eta Keiter of Cumber-
land, and Mrs. Fannie Unger of
Hancock, and a brother. Andrew
Jackson Marston of Winchester,
Va. She was a native of West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Wicomico Asks Return
OF Money Paid in Fraud
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 9.-Re-
covery of $72,46764 paid by the
County Trust Co. against the ac-
count of the Wicomico County Com
missioners was sought in a suit on
file here today in Circuit Court.
The bill Of particulars alleges that
the sum represents money mot
owed by the county commissioners
to the payees of the checks" and
that issuance of the checks was
procured by fraud of Rachel w.
Day, formerly clerk to the said
county commissioners"
The discovery of the misappro-
priation of funds in September re-
suited in Mrs. Day receiving a nine
year prison sentence and in the con-
viction of the Board of Wicomico
County Commissioners for misfeas-
ance in Office.
County Treasurer Charles w. Ben
nett, also convicted of miSfeasance,
was removed from Office by sentence
of the court. He won election in
November and Tuesday resumed the
Office OF county treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Page PTA to Discuss
Role in War Effort
BY MARJORIE BARTER,

A panel discussion on What We
Can Do in the War Effort" will be
conducted at the Thomas Nelson
Page School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation meeting at pm. Tuesday
in the old school building at Wilson
boulevard and North Randolph
street, Arlington.
Those taking part In the discus
sion will be Mrs. Lucy g. Bussey, a
member Of the school board; Alvin
Calkins, Mrs. Anne Kelley, Miss
Hazel Groton, Mrs. Vernon Pierce
and Frederick Ehle. A movie on
home defense will be shown.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
0'Conor Reported
Planning Budget
Message Friday
Legislators Expected to
Get Down to First
Real Work Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-Althouef,
lacking official confirmation, it was
reported here today that Gov
'Conor's first war time budgei
message to the General Assembly
would be presented Friday after
noon.
Declining to confirm the report
which came to the Associated Press
from a source close to the chief
executive, Gov. O'Conor said, how
ever, that it would be delivered
very soon" after his second term
inaugural Wednesday.
This might be two days after
the Inauguration, or early the fol-
lowing week." he said. Il can't say
definitely, and I'm not fencing"
Legislators Confirm Report.
The report that the message
would be delivered Friday was con-
flrmed by several legislators closely
allied with the administration.
One of them said fatty, He'll give
us the budget message Friday; don't
worry about that"
The biennial budget for the
1943-44 and 1944-45 fiscal years is
expected to be the closing highlight
of a busy week in legislative activi-
ties.
Recent budget request hearings
conducted by gubernatorial man
date, brought forth that almost
every department needs more money
for future operations. while the as
sertion was voiced frequently that
unless increased salaries were pro-
vided Maryland would face criti-
cal shortage of State employees soon.
Coincident with this, Gov O'Conor
last month said he had approved the
provisions of the recommendation
of the Standard Salary Board, but
has not indicated how the Legisla-
ture will be asked to put them in
effect.
Delay on Bonuses Seen.
Likewise, the 5000 salary bonuses
promised all State employees earning
less than $4,000 annually-probably
won't be acted on by the lawmakers
until after the budget message is
received.
Starting at 8 pm. Monday. the
legislators are expected to get down
to their first real work, because both
Speaker Thomas E. Conlon of Bal
timore, and Senate President Arthur
H. Brice of Kent have gone or rec
ord in the last few days favoring a
business-like session
Wednesday, only one hour and a
half will be taken from the legisla-
tive session to complete the O'Conor
second-term Inauguration.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Victory Club to Meet

The Rosedale Chapter of the East
Bethesda Victory Club will meet at
! pm. Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Henry Q. Layman, 4501 Chase ave-
nue., Bethesda, to fold surgical dress
ings for the Montgomery County
General Hospital. Women Of the
neighborhood are invited to help.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Women
Continued From Page Aid

ties. Up to year ago women work
ers were able to hire house help, out
TODAY that is almost impossible IN
Washington. Biggest turnover is
among married women with chill
dren. The Navy Yard would like to
see Government-operated day nurs-
cries scattered all over Washington
and especially near the yard.
They need some place to park
their children" says Capt. Palmer.
Although Navy Yard clerks re-
ceive less pay than ordnance work.
ers, few transfer.
Anyway, we must have clerks as
well as ordnance workers" observes
the production officer, 80 transfers
wouldn't do us any good"
A majority of women stick to their
tasks and do an excellent job.
One of these is Mrs. Eileen Rus
sell. 35. of 904 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. She came to the plant May 6
and moved up rapidly from mini
mum to maximum hour rates. She
now averages S4416 a week
Il get a little tired" she said
when I get home I take a nap fol
an hour and half, then 60 out to
eat. I do my shopping on Thurs
day evenings"
After one years employment at q
dry cleaning establishment here
Mrs. Russell was all packed up to &c
home to Minnesota when a letter
from the Navy Yard replied favor.
ably to her application. In the
shop she cuts teeth on bevel gears
to an accuracy of 2/l,000ths of ar
inch.
Does Housework, Too.
Mrs. Alice Gauvreau, 30, of 6ls
Florence street NE, has been in the
shop for six months. She has two
children, 10 and II years old.
Il hadn't worked out for IL years.
she says, but I figured my chill.
dren were big enough to take care
of themselves, and that l could re.
lieve a mother with small children
SO she could stay home and take
care of them. I cannot get any
help ana l 90 my housework wher
I come home"
Mrs. Thelma Glenn, 80, of 62ls
Sligo parkway, Hyattsville. Md, op.
crates q broaching machine which
cuts splines in gear works to q
tolerance of 0.0005th Of an inch
which is a mighty fine tolerance
Her husband is employed in the
Navy Yard garage.
II am just housewife" she sale
modestly. II thought ! would like
to 60 out and work for a while
for my country" She is on the
Job seven days a week.
Mrs. Arbutus Hewlett of Culpeper
Va, who operates 30-inch turret
lathe, used to operate farm.
Il sold the farm. The farm helr
got was no good" she said. 81
am crazy about this machine shor
work"
Women also grind lenses for CUR
sights, assemble fuses, paint thu
0nished guns and load explosives.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Education Aide to Speak

What the Junior High School Ex-
poets of Entering Pupils" is the SUBJ
ject on which Mrs Fern Schneider
co-ordinator of high schools for the
Maryland State Board of Education
will address the meeting of the
Bethesda Elementary School Par
ent-Teacher Association at 2::30 pm
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

for volunteer blood donors, who may
offer their services at Red Cross
headquarters, Falls Church. The
mobile unit will be set up at the
Presbyterian Church on Broad
street, from 10 am. to 3 pm, and
120 donors are needed.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Section B Officers Named.

Mrs. David N. Rust, jr., has been
elected president of Section B, Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. James Episco-
pal Church. Other officers are Mrs.
Thomas M. Fendall, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Manly Cobb. second
vice president; Miss Mary Pierce,
treasurer. and Mrs. Harrison Will
liams, secretary. The appointive
officers are Mrs. Talbot Pierce, So
cial service secretary; Mrs. J. w.
Clemens, educational secretary; Mrs.
w. O, Bailey, united thanks offer
ing custodian; Mrs Williams, sup
ply secretary. and Miss Maria Har-
rison, C. P. C. secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Blood Donors Wanted.

The mobile unit of the blood
donor service of the Red Cross will
visit Falls Church Thursday, Mrs.
Phillip M. Talbot, chairman of the
blood donor service Of the Fairfax
County Chapter, announced yester-
day.
In making the announcement
Mrs. Talbot also made an appeal
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Martin With OPA.

George M Martin, young Lees
burg attorney, has been appointed
to the legal department of the
Office of Price Administration in
Virginia. 1t is understood that Mr.
Martin will be in charge of the dis
trict office which is to be set up in
Winchester.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Clubs and five All Club.

stration Clubs and five Al Clubs
this week.
The Dunn Loring Home Demon
stration Club meets / pm. tomor-
row, Floris Club, pm. Tuesday;
Burke Club, 2 pm. Thursday, and
Lebanon Club, 2 pm. Friday
School lunches will be the topic Of
discussion.
The Baileys Cross Roads Al
Club meets 10 am. tomorrow. Clif.
ton Club. 10:45 am. Tuesday: Dunr
Loring Club, 9:15 am. Wednesday
Oakton Club, 10 am. Thursday, anc
Lorton Club, 10 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Donelan Made Inspector

w. j. Donelan of Leesburg has
been appointed district OPA in
spector for Virginia with probable
headquarters in Winchester. Mr..
Donelan will assume his duties on
completion of Today course in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

The board has received Feb
ruary call for 63 white and 8 COL
ored men and expects to have suf-
f1cient single registrants in the 10
and 19 year old class to fill the call.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Stockholders Meet,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of
Fairfax will take place at II am.
Tuesday in the bank rooms. Elec-
tion of directors and officers and
transaction of other business will
be held.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
First Aid in Ashburn,

A first-aid class will be started
in Ashburn January 10 for the Min
ute Men. This class will be under
the direction of Charles S. Monroe.
Others who wish to take this course
are asked to contact Mr.. Monroe.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
As Montgomery County
Men Sent 10 Fort Meade

Local Board No. l Of Rockville
yesterday sent % white and II COL
ored Montgomery County regis
trants, who were inducted last week,
to Fort Meade, Md, for military
training.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Ludwig, Wilbur T.
Runaldue, H. B.
Eisenberg. G. M.
Cornwell. Floyd NJ.
Kennedy. Alvin M.
Wilt. Robert W.
Raney, La wrence B,
Fletcher. James M,
Shaefer, D. M.
Mcintosh. John r..
Payne. Ralph D.
Lewis. Orrin B.. jr.
Halsey. Vivian D.
Marsh, John A.
Jones. Thomas G.
Muddiman, A. A.. jr.
Cornwell, Ashby w.
Norman, Luther A.
Bryant, r. H.
Jones, Champ L.
Kincheloe. C. I.
Murphy, Samuel c.
Leegett. Charles H.
Redman. Henry E.
Breen. Henry J.
LYONS, John w.
James. Grover M.
Fullerton. w. r.
Mauck. Warren T.
Wine. c. H., jr.
Stanley, Luther r.
Lining. Emory F.
G0SSpYo Henry =
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Officer Commissioned, ,

James Hugh Payne of Manassas
is the first volunteer through the
Prince William County Selective
Service Board for Officers Candi-
date School to be made an officer.
Mr.. Payne has been commissioned
second lieutenant following a six
month training course at Fort Bel
voir and has been sent to Camp Ed
wards, Mass, for duty.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Rationing Board Moves.

The Prince William County Ra-
tioning Board this week moved from
the county courthouse building in
Manassas to new Office adjoining
Pitts Theater on North Main street,
where the work will continue under
the direction of c. c. Cloe, chair
man.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Ofacial Visitation Slated.
Woman'S Club to Meet.

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley of Wash
:ngton, chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. will be CUES,
speaker at meeting Of the Ma
nassas Woman's Club at 2:30 pm.
Monday in the parish hall at Ma.
naasas. The subject viii be "A Bin
Evening star., 1943-01-10
So Prince William
Se|ectees Ordered 10
Report January 19
Increased Production
On Farms in County
Asked During Year
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

SItclaI Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Jan 9-Sixty-
nine Prince William County men
were ordered to report for induc-
ton at Richmond, January 10, ac-
cording to announcement today of
c. G. Close, chairman of the local
Selective Service Board.
The group includes Homer Rouzie,
Arlington; William L. Jennewine.
Occoquan: volunteer officer candi-
dates. and.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Is Fairfax County
Inductees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
+ Mobile Blood Donor Unit
To Visit FoIIs Church
For Gifts Thursday

Twenty-Five Fairfax County Sc
lectees who have been on furlough
since being indicted into the Army
will report to Camp Lee tomorrow to
begin training. The group includes
Evening star., 1943-01-10

This picture shows Of the in which the Arlington
county Rauonng Board has acted to help victims of aonng
HIS Defense workers living in the Green Valley Trailer
mad been without kerosene which they used for heating
and cooking for three days Maynard Magruder
Ie1t chairman of the raonng board is shown shaking
with Maurice Coates, housing camp
thanking Mr. Magruder for obtaining
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Becomes a Law" Hostesses for the
occasion will be Mrs. Thomas How
ard, Mrs. Richard S. Hynson, Mrs.
Fred Hynson. Mrs. C. r. c. Johnson,
Mrs. r. T. johnson and Mrs. r. B.
Larkin. Mrs. Joseph Mills Hansen
will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Junior Women Meet.

The Manassas Junior Woman's
Club will meet at 1880 pm. Thurs
day at the residence of the sponsor,
Mrs. Richard c. Hayden. Mrs.
Charles G. Leynn, president, Will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
A ALoudoun County
Se|ectees Report for
Tests Wednesday
Include 18-l9-Yeur OIds
6. N. Martin, Leesburg,
Named to OPA Post
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 9.-Teen-
age Loudoun County youths are in
cluded in the 49 selectees scheduled
to report in Charlottesville Wednes-
day for their physical examinations
prior to induction. Those selected
include:
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Production Quota Increased.

1IUuuCtlOH 0uOk<1 1UCICdSCus
Prince William County farmers
are being asked to increase produc-
ton in 1943 with less labor, equip
ment, fertilizer. insecticides and
with the probability of less favorable
growing weather than in 1912, &C
cording to an announcement from
the county agents Office this week
Quotas assigned for the coming year
by the USDA War Board include
the production of 27,660,000 pounds
of milk, l,071 900 dozens of eggs,
2,l40 litters of pigs and 78 acres of
commercial Irish potatoes.
A good all-year-around garden for
every family on every farm has been
set as the Prince William County
victory garden goal. A per cent in
crease in beef and veal production, a
per cent increase In lamb and NUT
ton production. a IL per cent in
crease over 1912 In the production
Of chickens and a Is per cent in
crease in the number of turkeys are
the county 1943 goals for these prod
uctS
Following two weeks of prelimi-
nary educational work by community
and neighborhood leaders of the
County Board of Agriculture, every
farm in the county will be visited
by community committeeman of the
County Agricultural Conservation
Association in a campaign to ask
farmers to pledge every effort to
meet their proportionate part in
food production to meet war needs
for the coming year.
Official Visitation Slated.
Mrs. Jessie wilkins of Cape
Charles, worthy grand matron of
Virginia. will make an ofncial visit
to the Mimedausis Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, at Manassas,
at 8 pm. Wednesday at melting in
the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Earl
Hurst, worthy matron of the local
chapter, will preside and visitors
from neighboring chapters are ex-
nected IN attend
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Clubs to Meet,

! Clubs to Meet.
Miss Lucy Blake, county home
demonstration agent, has arranged
for meetings of four Home Demon
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Baggett, William w. Trickett, Royce
Revis, Hoyle P. Cannon, James a
Blake, Charles W. Garrett, Emory M
k1dder. Corbin Bowers Harold j., jr
Mock, James M, jr. Rush. William NJ
Garrison. Charles c. Foster, Charles M
Hardbower. C. C. Jones Henry F.
Gllkerson, II. H. Detwiler. Oscar l..
Estep, James W. Scott. Clarence
Hutchison, r. L. Snyder, Frank Fl
Hutchison, G.. l.. Hensley BERNARD ID.
Dixon. Arthur l.. Dean, Louis c,
Corbin, Melvin L.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
he white men are:
The colored inductees are:

Newman PERCY W Simms, Wallace
SncWden, lanes H, Cooper, Joseph T.
Enpsev John w Wins, Melvin D.
Nv n ries T. johnson, Ebert M.
Uni lawrence johnson, Gilbert G.
rrazier Arthur j, Cooper, Herman
Hnive Roger W. Howard. Nathan
Carol, James Doye' DaVio
Wilson, John 2.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

fLdst Deek The Star printed q
story describing the trials and
tribulations OF Arlington County
residents Dho ,Dere said to ,Datt
In line for hours before the
County Rationing Board in order
to obtain gasoline or fuel oil.
Miss Bdrters story today giDes
the boards side of the question: }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
BY THE OUT EASTER

We were among the many who felt grieved when we read of the death recently of Mrs. Jane k. Derwin, widow of Joseph F. Der win, at her home, 1855 East Main street.
 We knew Mrs. Derwin, daughter of the late John F. Byrnes, for years a policeman in and after the days when the late George M. Egan ruled the roost as the head of the police department. Mrs. Derwin's mother was a Munson, one of the various families of Munsons, who lived out Mill Plain way, in day when the district was controlled by the residents themselves, and was really outside the jurisdiction of the City of Waterbury. The limits of the City of Waterbury then were the Meriden road in the eastern part of the town.
 Mrs. Derwin's people, the Byrnes, various brothers and sis ters, owned the greater portion of that property lying on the north side of East Main street, almost opposite Silver street. They were fine lot of people, kindly, friend ly, good hearted, and very neigh borly. Henry Brynes, Mrs. Der wins uncle, was one of the orig inal pillars of the Church of the Sacred Heart, and for years served as a member of the Board of Trustees. Like, all of the other old time families out that way, the different Brynes groups. did much in the work of building the now old Sacred Heart Church, and bringing the great success to the parish enjoyed during the term the late Rev. Hugh Treanor was the recognized head of the church. And Mrs. John Byrnes, just like, all of the other women, out that way, was active and prominent in the numerous affairs conducted for the benefit of the church.
 Mrs. Derwin was always recog- nized as a quiet, unassuming per son. She was kind and thought ful by reason of the many good deeds she saw performed by her mother and frther. The Byrnes household was open to all. and no one ever left 1t hungry. And it 60 to be even after the death of the well known couple. Mrs. Derwin saw that the old customs and traits Of her kind father and mother were never abandoned. Being Q real Out Easter, she was good to all; she was born that way, and couldn't change.
 old out Easter doesn't like to lose people born and brought up out here; Mrs. DerWin was one Og that number; she never had ans other place of residence. Az a young girl. Gbe vas one Of the many who used to enjoy the nkat- ing q cd saan De Ronas asle ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Compensation Agreements

William Morgan, Jr. of Oxford against Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant, $22.50 for 38 weeks, or total of $855, 100 per cent loss of function of left index finger.
 John Patterson of 1905 Thomas ton avenue, Waterbury, against Chase Brass 6 Copper O., Metal Works plant, $25 for 30 weeks or total of $750, 100 per cent loss of distalphalanx of right thumb.
 H. Hale. of Middlebury against Chase Brass & Copper Co., Water bury Mfg. CO. plant, $2O.94 be- ginning Dec. {, fracture of left leg.
 Joseph DiSantos of Waterbury against Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant, $25 beginning Dec. 21, injury to right thumb.
 Richard Dalton of 54 Winyah avenue, Waterbury, against Chase Brass 6 Copper Co.,, Metal Works plant, $19,S3 beginning Dec. 22, confusion and abrasion to right leg. "
 Hugh OKeefe of Naugatuck Chemical, Div. U. s. Rubber O., $25 beginning Jan. 14. acid burn to. left foot.
 Herbert Sears of Southbury against Roy S. Sanford and Auto yre Go. of Oakville, $8.SO begin- ming Dec. 10, injury to back and right leg.
 Charles Moon of Wolcott against Chase Brass & Copper Co, Metal works plant, $25 beginning Dec. 2l.. confusion of chest and right elbow.
 sam Rinaldi of IT Summer street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass 6 Copper O., Metal Works plant, $25 beginning Dec. 8, hernia.
 Robert P. wilson of Watertown against Scovill Mfg. Co, $25 for one and 2-T weeks, back sprain.