davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, March IA,
1890 A. NJ,

Order of Morning Worship
Prelude: Andantc, In B flat-Du-
boiS
Professional Hymn My God, I
Thank Thee, Who Hast Made
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: The Lord is My Light
Rogers
Responsive Readlng-Selection 6l3
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading Luke 3:l-l8,
Baritone Solo-The Living God
O'Hara
Prayer
Offertory Quartet Behold Now
Praise the Lord-Titccmb
DoXology
Children's Sermon: "Casablanca"
Hymn Eternal Father Strong to
Sermon: "Thc Fruits of Repent
ance"
Text: Bring forth therefore fruits
OF worthy repentance. Luke 81
Recessional Hymn-Lcad on, o King
Eternal
Benediction
Postlude: Fantasia Tours
The flowers In the vase are In
Memory of Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Dodge, Mr.. Harry q. Dodge and
Miss Clara l.. Dodge.
The flowers on the table are In
Memory of Mrs. Alice Scott Martin.
FOrum-7:3O r. NJ.
Song, Organ Program, 7:l5-7:3O
GrazioSo-Smart
Song, from. wedding Symphony
--Goldmark
GavOtte Neusteadt
Toccata In D--KinCcr
Hyhn-Sun of My Soul
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem: I Sought the Lord--SteV-
enson--Kae Fem, Soloist
Scripture Reading
Contralto Solo: When Evening
Comes-ONeill
illustrated Observation-Disclosures
Isabelle Eastman Fisk
Offertory: Organ--Offertoire In b
flat-Thomas
QUESTION Period
Hymn-God that Madest Earth and
Heaven
Benediction
Postlude: Grand Chorus in A Sa-
lone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Medical Personnel
Meeting Emergency
Reduced Ranks, Increase in Population Result in
Numerous Demands for Service; No Apprehension

cal association Is keeping close
check not only on Waterbury, but
throughout Connecticut, In order 10
prevent crucial shortages Of doctors
IN any one locality. Authorities III
Washington are appraised OF the
needs OF individual communities,
and cooperate with the states as
ISOLATION In maintaining adequate
medical protection.
Each town and city has It's own in-
dividual problems, DR.. Atkins de-
clared, and must be individually
considered. He explained that
whereas the population In some OF
the southern and western areas de-
Ponds greatly upon home remedies
and calls physician only In serious
emergencies, residents OF q city such
as Waterbury will seek medical at
tGntlon for even minor ailments.
In view of the demands made
upon the time OF physicians now
practicing, the increase IN popula-
ton brought about by the war, DR..
Atkins thinks 1t unlikely that the
city will be called upon to provide
more doctors for service. He said
that 10 his knowledge twenty local
physicians we're serving either with
Army or Navy medical units "a
month or so ago." and that the
number may have increased since.
According TO reports emanating
recently from national medical au-
thorities, the shortage OF physicians
In some sections OF the country Is
crucial, especially In smaller towns.
Many OF the vital production cen-
tiers have been particularly hard hit,
IL Is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Although the influx OF workers
for the city's war industries has Gre
ated q heavier demand for medical
service, and as twenty or more ply
sicians have been lost through serv-
Ice with the armed forces, the exist
Ing medical personnel Is proving
adequate for the City's needs, ac-
cording TO DR.. Samuel M. Atkins
president OF the Waterbury Medical
association.
Ask to comment OH the doctor
shortage situation, reaching an
acute stage In many sections OF the
country, DR.. Atkins said Waterbur-
ians had no cause for alarm.
He explained that the State Medi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
II AUTO DRIVERS
GIVEN SUMMONSES
Complaint Officer From
Motor Vehicle Office
Here Thursday

Nine Waterburians are among II
drivers to be given hearings Thurs
day In city court by Francis w. Ho-
gan, chief hearing and complaint
officer OF the state department Of
motor vehicles. Following are the
drivers and the charges against
them: Wallace Edelberg, 1913 Walnut
st., accumulated record; Matteo Gi-
gante, 548 Congress avenue, accum-
ulated record: Ralph Guerrero, 81
Hillview avenue, accumulated rec
ord; Harvey Fontaine, 0 Slocum st.,
accumulated record; Charles W..
Meyer, 1903 Bank street, operating
under the influence, Oct. 10, l94i,
Also Francis Carlin, 243 Morse
Ave, complaint speeding, Feb, %;
George 4. Snow, 1856 w, Main ST.,
complaint speeding, Jan. rs; Gel
ONO Grella, 344 Washington Ave,
consider elimination of financial re-
sponsibility, improper markers, Feb.
II, 194l; Charles M. Kelley, 802
North Main st., consider elimin alton
of financial responsibility, reckless
driving, Dec. 10, 1871; Ray Ellsworth
digger, 70 River ST., Thomaston, ac-
cumulated record; Lawrence Blasco,
800 East Main ST.. Thomaston, ac-
cumulated record.
Also Joseph Yurchik, 81 Iowa St.,
Torrington, accumulated record;
Charles T. Degnan. 20 Main ST.,
Terryville, operating under the in
fluencc. Aug. IL, 1912: Arthur James
Hackctt, 40 Highland Ave-. Beacon
Falls, operating under the influence,
June 10, 1912; John J. Curtiss, box
403, complaint, speeding, Feb. 10;
Earle Hotchkiss, SO. Canal St, Mill
dale, complaint, speeding, Feb. %;
Edward Larson, 81 North Hoadley
St., Naugatuck, consider elimination
of financial responsibility, reckless
driving, Aug. II, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street at Electric

North Main Street at Electric
Avenue
Rev. f. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday. March 4:
First Sunday in Lent GnvocaviO.
The Sunday school convenes at 10
a. IN. with Frank o. Benson in
charge.
Service of Divine worship at p.
m. when the sermon subject will be
Tempted In All Things AS We.
Thursday, March l8-The Luther
league will meet at 3 p. m. at the
invitation OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
johnson In the Johnson home on
North Main street.
Friday, March discrimination
class meets at 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

Children of new families In the
parish whose parents are engaged
IN defense work have been cordial
ly invited to attend the Sunday
school class at st. Paul's Methodist
church on East Farm street tomor-
row morning Mt $50 o'clock.
A service flag In honor OF men
Of the parish who have entered the
service will be dedicated at the l0:45
worship at which time Rev. Louis
Higgins, pastor, will speak on the
subject What Is The War Doing
To Religion
The midweck Lenten service next
Wednesday evening in the church
parlors at 7:45 o'clock will be based
on u study of the book, Prayer by
George a Buttrick. The pastor will
lead the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST

Rev. John Il. Franzen, minister.
Sunday, March IA
ii a. m.-Morning Worship-Ser-
mon-subject-"Jesus and Prayer.
0:45 r. m. Church school under
the direction Of Miss Mildred Laing
$50 and 8 p. m.--Youth Fellow
ship meetings under the leadership
OF Creighton Lacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
NO DECISION IN
DIVORCE ACTION

Decision was reserved by Judge
Frank p. McEvoy today in the di-
vorce action brought by Domenica
Cavagna Gervaoni of Waterbury
against Domenico GervaSoni. also OF
this city. The petitioner who gave
Oct 30. 1915 as the date of mar
riage claimed her husband was in
tolerably cruel and deserted her
Sept. 10. 1887. The action was not
contested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
FIRST BAPTIST
(Servlces Tomorrow

(SerVlces Tomorrow
At the morning worship, 1890
O'Clock. which will be broadcast by
WATR, the minister will preach.
his subject being THE Upper
Room"
At the evening service, 1880
O'Clock. the young people OF the
intermediate department will con-
duct the worship and give a dra-
maiic message entitled THE Least
Of These"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL

The Way of Repentance will be
the sermon subject OF Rev. Alan M
Fairbank, pastor OF the Bunker
Hill Congregational church. tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
Sunday school will be conducted
at GAS o'clock.
The Pilgrim Fellowship meeting
will be held at $50 p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Or unions. The principle alliances
include the United SynagOgues,
the Spanish and Portuguese Con-
grcgation. and the Federation OF
SynagOgues. The principal &C.
clesiastical authority of the An
glo-Jewish community Is the chief
rabbi. He exercises authority over
virtually all bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
THAwINd DAYS

The thawlng days are here again,
The sloppest Of the year,
But who cares how sloppy 1t gets
II Spring will soon appear.
All OF q sudden piles OF snow
Disappear, the whole dirty mass
In It's stead puddles galore
To delight each tiny lad and lass
The melting days are here again,
The ice is gone from the river,
Weather getting back TO normal once more
Less OF the shake and shver.
Farmer Brown says he never
Did see such u winter before;
Ice has spoiled his prize trees,
Seems to be what winters for.
The thawing days are here again,
It's gooey In lane and bog,
No one will mind lots OF rain
Nor even an occasional fog.
The thawing days are here again,
Pretty wet for landlubbers;
But listen, children when you go out,
Don't forget your rubberSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Edward Gagain, co. son of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Gagan of "a East Farm Street left Thursday for Spring
field Mass. where he enlisted In the Coast GUARDS a
graduate OF Crosby Ed has been identified with the
famous Turn Veren for many years, so Coast Guard
physical requirements should be right down his alley
His brother, Sergeant Howard Gagain, now with Com
nanv O. 102nd infantry is somewhere in the Pacific
HOWE has been in the service two years and overseas
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
q: Does the Church Of England
Ordaln women 20 the mlnlstry?

A: The order OF deaconeSses Is
the 'One and only existing Ordain-
ed ministry for women in the An
glican Communion" The func-
lions of n deacOness include the
reading of morning and evening
prayers; instructing and preach
ing, except In the service of Holy
Communion; and assisting at the
administration OF Holy Baptism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY
1925 Cherry Street
Major and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg
Oficerg in Charge

Major James Beech will conduct
the morning worship service at the
local Corpc at 1000 this coming
Sunday. Az night, George Gentile's
Symphony Orchestra. will render a
short program In the upstairs audi
forum from 7:30 to 300. Mrs. Ma
jor Hugo Wiberg will have charge Of
the regular service from 800 to 900
Her topic for the sermon will be.
Enlistment In Gods Army"
Other services during the day In
clude Sunday School at 1900 a. m.
Radio Broadcast over WATR at
Gas D. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Private Russell w. Weymer, son of Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell M Weyner of Woodbury., was graduated this week
from the Aviation Mechanics at this branch Of
the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command at
Seymour Johnson Field NJ c. There he studied airpane
maintenance and repair Although some graduates are
retained here TO instruct future students most mechanics
proceed to other units of the Technical Training Com
mand for further study in specialized phases of aircraft
mechanics. From this school and others OF the AAFTIC
unending stream OF soldier mechanics to keep
'em flying" Woodbury. High school graduate, Private
Weymer was employed tool setter for Shoe Hard
ware Division OF U. s. Rubber Company prior TO his
induction into the Army at Hartford July a. 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

When Rev. James M ellis, c. S. p, editor of The
Catholic World speaks on CHS tomorrow originating
In Hartford the St. Thomas Seminary Choir will present
q musical program. The Schola Cantorum will be
directed by Rev. Thomas F. Denehy, Rev. Harold F. DAILY
by the choir is taken from pamphlet called Sunday
Compine" published by the Lturgca Press In College,
vile, MINI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

His high scholastic average during the fall semester
at Ithaca College in Ithaca N Y, has earned Richard
Y. Weton election TO Adelph, student honorary society,"
Membership is chosen from the first Is per cent OF the
freshman class in scholastic standing. Mr.. Welton
recently attended initiation banquet at hotel at
which member of the faculty the featured speaker
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. WeltOn, 26 Ray
Street. he is enrolled in the Physical Education Depart
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelina Mucci of Shelly Street
announce the engagement OF their daughter, Anna
Cifone of Bank Street No date has been set for the
rice tossing. Phil Brodeur of 173 Hillside Avenue, a
member of the local draft boards, and Mrs. Serge A.
Beanger of rs Pine Street wife of the City Treasurer
are celebrating birthdays today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
w o RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MARCH Is, 1912
(By United Press)

my VUISOW NTV""T
Australian Air Force reports
Japanese occupation Of Medan,
capital Of Sumatra, on March IL.
Australian cruiser Pertha and
SlOOp Yarra reported overdue from
waters around Java and presumed
70 be lost.
Russian recapture 80 localities
on the northwest front In Is days.
U. s. COmmunlque reports raid
by Ave American Army heavy
bomberS on Japanese-held air
drOmes at Salamaua and Lac In
New Guinea on March II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Rev. James NJ. Cunningham { Lieutenant Com
mander), native of this city and son Of James F.
Cunningham Of South View Street, is known IN Puerto
Rico where he Is stationed as naval chaplain,
AZ "Padre" Father Cunningham, PauIst missionary,
writes the Catholic Transcript popular with the sail
OPS at San Juan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Alexander j. Galbraith, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
(albrath Of Walnut Street left last week for service
,,Tt, The Coast Guards John Austin Jones Of the
Second Congregational Church is stationed with the
Navy at Newport, Il. ]. Private Vincent 5. Ray
has transferred from Atlantic City, N. j. to the 65th
College Training Detachment at Syracuse University
Syracuse, n, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Emily Geneva of Manhan Street, empIOye Of
Sugenhemers, celebrated another birthday this week.
She's sister of Carolyn, latest addition to repOr
tOriaI personnel Bob Mobile, of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mobile of Ives Street and a we'll known accOr-
diOnst is recovering from recent major operation at
St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Private David G. Smith, son of George and Eliza
beth Smith, 282 Meriden Road, has been enrolled in
special instruction at the Signal Corps School
at Camp Murphy in Florida. lie selected for this
specialized training on the basis of his aptitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited 10 send questions re-
Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will be
possible They should be addressed TO- The
Conference Of Christians and Jews 800 Fourth Avenue
address questions that
personal reply may be sent II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

q: Is there a central Jewish
authority In England:
A. There Is 10 central author
It's In Anglo ewry. The commit
nifty being organized on syEa2ogal
rather than communal lines. Each
synagogue " autonomous, al
though most OF the important
synagogues belong 10 one or am
other Of several large alliances,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
POI Cherry Street
T.. Einar Kron, pastor,

Rev. +. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, March IA:
First Sunday in Lent GnVocaviO
Church school and Bible class
convene at $50 a. m. Roland o,
Palmer, superintendent,
Divine worship at l0:45, when the
subject of the sermon will be Three
Questions 81 Christian Should FIRE.
qucntly Ask Himself" The general
committee for the Luther league
Convocation here in June will meet
at the close of the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Miss Marjorie M. Farley of 100 ROseland Avenue,
Is guest at Hotel Pennsylvania New York CITY, while
attending the National Conference of Social Workers.
Miss Farley is probation officer for Juvenile Court
working in LitChfeld and Fairfield Counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Donald Vail, brother Of Lieutenant Charles H.
Vail, student al Norwich University In Vermont and
q member Of the Army Reserve, has been called 70
active duty and reported at Fort Devens last week
George Y. German, Jr. has sent word home ne Is
well but very busy serving Uncle Sans Army In
Africa. Buell. r. Wei ster received his promotion ~
First Lieutenant recently and IL stationed at Fort
Ord, California. His wife who Is also at Fort Ord Is
acting as chauffeur 10 Of the high ranking officers
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
q: What do Roman Catholics
mean by "Ember Days?

mean by "Ember bays!
A: Ember Days are special days
of fasting and abstinence. They
occur on the Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays ut the begin
ming OF the four seasons. The word
Is derived from the Latin, Qua
tIor TempOra. the four times. IN
certain In origin the Ember Days
are generally believed TO have been
Instituted 10 offset pagan customs
attached TO times OF seeding and
harvesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
ID: What Is theosophy?

A: Theosophy Is a modern form
OF pantheism, which originated In
India and was popularized In the
west since 1877 by Madame Blav-
atsky and others. IT rejects belief
In a person God denies the fact
of creation, and regards the uni
verse as the manifestation of the
Great Eternal Reality. II teaches
that when man has reached per-
lection through repeated re-incar-
nations, so that he no longer needs
earth-experience. he will pass TO
spheres OF usefulness and glory
beyond our conception, and need
not return 10 earth unless he
chooses TO do so In order TO help
his less advanced brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

A: The FIRST American Bible,
printed In 1868, was a translation
made by John Eliot. missionary,
into the language of the Algon-
quin Indians. The first English
Bible printed In North America
appeared In 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

49, Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Call TO Worship
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
MEDFORD

w. Medford, Mass, Dec. 10 -
Your columnist an dhis fami-
ly have been confined to bed by
the flu during the past week.
Therefore, this column will be a
sickly one but will be back to
normal next week.
Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey open
ed the season of The Advent by
an appropriate sermon last
Sunday morning. To his cong
regation of Shiloh Baptist
Church, he urged the per-
petuation and extension of the
Christmas and Christian spirit
throughout the community and
the land. Sunday School too suf-
fered from general unfayor-
able conditions. The pupils we're
few, but the collection was quite
good. The lesson was reviewed
with great interest. The regular
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Xmas Box Sets with two or
more shades of our famous
shades of powder with mixer.
Special Xmas shades made up.
Prices range from S1.50 to $500.
Oriental and Eastern perfumes
for the girl who likes the heavy
exotic perfumes of Africa and
Asia. STURGIS CHEMICAL CO.,
64S Shawmut Ave-, opposite Ken
dali st.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, well
known music teacher Of
greater Boston, is, with the aid
of her dramatic teacher, Suz-
cite Perkins Vaughn, preparing
a very interesting program to
be presented in Lecture Hai!.,
Boston Public Library Sund "
afternoon, February goth. The
program will consist of Sculp-
ture lin tableau), Painting,
Drama and Music. Carrie Sat
terwhite, known for her por-
trayal of one Of the most not
ed singer of the Race, viii
again appear in a very inter
esting role.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

has had considerable expert
ence in the juhgles of the
South Pacific theatre of war
preached morning and even
ing; subjects, Beautiful Serv-
ice Rendered Too Late" and
He Shall Be Like Tree"
Both srmons were very inSpir-
ing. During his stay here
Chaplain Williams was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Albert "
White on Everett st. Miss
Millicent Saunders was the
soloist in the morning and the
choir rendered music in the
evening. Church School at
noon. st Johns church was
represented last Sunday after
noon at the Peoples Baptist
church in Boston where the
United Baptist Missionary
meeting was held. The church
school is making preparation
for the Christmas exercises.
The men of the church will
resume the work in the veStry
in a few days. The men ard
women did a swell job to help
redecorate the vestry. A good
ly number of parishioners and
friends brought their Bibles to
church last Sunday in observ-
ance Of Universal Bible Sun
day. The pastor Rev Branch
has asked all to bring their
Bibles every Sunday morning
and evening. The st Johns
church will launch a new pro-
gram beginning the first Of the
year. The pastor with the Off
GERS and members have been
working untiringly to begin
this program in 1914. The at
tendance last Sunday in the
church was very good. Every
body is invited to attend the
morning and evening services
next Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
CITY NEWS

Now that summer is over 1T is
time to provide for the winter
holidays. especially Xmas when
gift buying taxes the average
purse. If then you need money
for any purposes, gifts. or pay
ment of bills or what not. con-
suit H. B. Budding Co., 216 Ire
mont ST., which firm has long
record Of service. Many colored
people are among the patrons
who attest to their complete
satisfaction.
MUSIC LOVERS
The Annual Recital Of the
Music Lovers School of Music
and Drama, L. G. Trotman
Teacher. took place Friday,
Dec. 10, at Butler Hall, 1925
fremont st.
The Piano Selections played
by the piano students were well
received. To mention a few
were: Loretta Carter, Bernice,
Joseph and Iris Greenidge Of
Cambridge. Murielle Levatt's
rendition Of Sea Gardens by
Cooke was superb. Pearl Rock
and Dolores Martin showed
marked ability in the Duet
Lustspiel Overture. also Isaline
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
W0BURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST

ST JOHNS BAPTIST
Req Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Dec Is =
The st Johns parishioners and
friends were fortunate last
Sunday to have Chaplain Ar
thur D Williams of the Chap
lains' School at Harvard Col
lege. Chaplain Williams, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

meeting of the teachers was
postpond until this Sunday,
December 10. The Christmas
Pageant by the Sunday School
is progressing very SATISFACTORY
ly. The pageant will be present.
ed on the Sunday after Christ
mas. The time is TOO o'clock in
the evening. The Annual meet
ing of the Church Corporation
will be Monday evening Dec. %
in the veStry. All members are
urged to attend so that the
books for 1943 may be closed
and officers may be elected for
the ensuing year. The Christ
mas Party for the Sunday
School will be Thursday Dec. 80
at 7 P. M. when presents will be
given to the children. Parents
and friends are also invited to
attend. There is a great sur
prise planned for those who
come out. The Hand
Club met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hortense Lassiter.
Much business of Importance
was discussed and plans made
for future activities. Mrs. Cert
rude Rhodes provided excellent
entertainment to the enjoy
ment Of all. Our young neo-
phyte, the newly ordained Rev
Frederick Browne will preach
the morning sermon, December
26. His subject will be "Totalir
tarism."
Send in your news. There
should be much going on dur
ing the holidays. Let your
friends know! Send the news
to Banks, 96 Harvard ave.
Notes must reach T H E
GUARD Monday, Dec 20, on
account Of issuing day earl
Ter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
EDITORS NOTE

Other church notes came in
too late for publication this
week. We must receive them
on Monday next week on &C
count of issuing on day earlier.