davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN ---
Cultivate Food Habits Based
On Nutrition, Not Taste

prolonged. Breakfast foods made
from whole grain or bread made
from enriched flour will provide the
B-complex vitamins and starch for
calories. If toast is substituted, it
must be recalled that heavy toast
ing destroys the vitamins.
FATS PROVIDE CALORIES
Fat is desirable. too, because it
retards the emptying time of the
stomach and, therefore, slows the
passage of sugars into the blood. 1t
also carries the fat soluble vitamins
and provides high caloric value.
Butter or enriched olemargarine,
milk and cream are the most suit
able sources for fat in the break
fast menu.
Milk is often eliminated from
breakfast in favor of coffee, but
the trade is poor one. The nutri-
ent value of coffee is nil, and milk
has practically everything. There
is on objection to both, of course.
Vitamin C and some sugar are
provided and the day pleasantly
initiated with fruit. The whole fruit
is probably more desirable than just
the juice for reasons of greater
bulk.
The cost of such a breakfast is
somewhat higher than that Of a
scanty one, but the returns in in
creased good health and energy will
more than compensate. The sub
stitution of a candy bar or soda
pop proves, in the end, to be more
expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Today,s hand was played in last
years tournament. West seems
rather conservative in not doubling
the six-heart contract. Would you
have doubled six hearts? II so, you
would have lost. T..e declare- made
It in the following manner:
South won the opening lead, and
laid down the acr of trumps, get
ting the bad news of the trump
break. But he did not give up. He
led the ten of clubs and overlook
with the jack, then ruffed a spade.
When Vests queen fell, declarer re-
turned to dummy with the diamond
queen. He played the ace and queen
of clubs, discarding losing dia-
mond from his own hand. He then
ruffed the fourth club, cashed the
ace and king of diamonds, and
threw West in with the lead of the
eight of trumps. West won that
trick, but that was all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
NutritionistFeted
On 3 Occasions

Miss Margaret A. Kennedy, nutri-
zionist in the department of health
who will become associated with the
state department of health on Aug
uSt 1, was feted at a farewell lunch
con Tuesday at the Waterbury club
by the Waterbury Nutrition coun-
Gil. Miss Kennedy will be nutrition
consultant in the bureau of child
hygiene in Hartford.
Those attending the affair we're:
Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Raymond j,
Tanning, Miss Alice G.. Peck, Mrs.
J. Harold Root, Mrs. Archer Row.
bottom. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson,
Howard P. Hart, DR.. Edward j.
Godfrey, Miss JEANNE Heppel and
Mrs. Catherine Dzubay DeLeon.
The city welfare department staff
honored Miss Kennedy yesterday at
a luncheon at the Elton. Those
present were Misses Philomena Sir
lea, Gertrude Hogan, Helen Dris-
coll, Viola Trumfio, Claire Brand
meyer. Mary Martin, Evelyn Salo-
mon, Mary Fahey, Katherine Burns,
Betty Rafferty,. Laura Sprano. Alice
Moore, Deborah Griffin, Mary Riley,
Mrs. Julia l.. Mcdonald, Mrs. Cath
crime DeLeon, Mrs. Mary Camp, Mrs.
Henrietta Gilbert, Mrs. Alice Fitz-
gerald Mrs. Marie Hayes, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Pappas; also Matthew Dun
ply, Eugene Mccormack, Francis
Moran, William Ryder, Maurice
Egan, Nicholas Zappone, Edward
Doyle, Archie Haggerty. Martin F.
Hayden and Wallis Inglis.
A picnic supper was held for Miss
Kennedy by the Waterbury Visit
ing Nurse association Monday eve
ming at the cottage of Miss Kath-
leen Sullivan at Hitchcock lake.
Miss Peak, nursing director was
present, as well as Misses Mildred
Bowes, Florence Walker, Welthea
Brown, Frances Parker, Annabelle
Wood, Elizabeth Mccarthy. Mrs.
Helen Phalen and Mrs. May Moran.
The staff of the city welfare de-
partment complimented Miss Ken
nedy today at luncheon at The
Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lutheran Children
! Guests At Picnic

Children in the Church School
of Zion Lutheran Church, their
parents, and other members of the
church will gather for the annual
outing of the congregation tomorrow
at the summer home of Peter Lar
sen on Hitchcock Lake. Arrange
ments for the outing are being
made by the superintendent of the
Church School, Roland o. Palmer.
Members attending are asked to
bring their own coffee in thermos
bottle. There will be opportunity
for swimming and there will be
games and contests in the after
noon. The final session of the
Church School before the summer
vacation will be held on Sunday
morning.
Assisting Roland Palmer in prep
arations for the outing are George
Clausen, Esther Ericsson, Edith
Grain, Roy Johnson, May Isaacson
Vera Severson, Ruth Northrop, Ted
Swanson, Henry Johnson, Martha
Anderson and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

nutrition will be established that
will carry on into the future-habits
based on a modern science of nu-
triton.
DON'T SKIP BREAKFAST
One of the worst habits is the
elimination of breakfast or the re-
duction of the meal to a cup OF
coffee and a doughnut or the equiv
alent, A proper proportion of the
days supply of nutrition (about
one third should be taken with the
breakfast and, when it is not, the
responsibility falls on the other two
meals.
Frequently, the monday meal is
also reduced, and this reduction
means that practically the whole
days supply of nutriment must be
taken in at the evening meal. In
creased fatigue is the obvious re-
suit of full days work being done
without taking in food to replace
the energy while the latter is being
expended.
One reason for the desire for car
bohydrate foods-such as soda pop
or candy bars-in the late morning
and afternoon is to make up for
a lack of food at breakfast and
luncheon. The substitution is bad
one because candy bars and soda
pop lack nutrition and probably,
after period of time, contribute
to additional WEAKNESS.
If the breakfast is to contribute
it's full share of the nutrients re-
quired daily, it must be given the
time and attention of a real meal.
The protein requirement can be met
with an egg or two, or the equivalent
in meat. Protein will "stick to the
ribs" and, because of its slow con-
version into energy, its effect is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Weddings
First Chinese Army
Nurse In State

Miss Helen Pom, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chin Pom of 10 South Elm
street took her oath as a second lieu
tenant in the Army Nurse corps,
June 81 in Atlantic City and will
report tomorrow for indoctrination
at Fort Devens. Miss Pom is the
first Connecticut woman of Chinese
descent to enter the United States
Nurse corps.
A graduate of Crosby high school
and the Waterbury Hospital school
of nursing, she was attached to the
staff of the operating room Of the
New Haven General hospital before
she became industrial nurse at the
Bristol Co. last month. Her BROTH
er, Corporal Joseph Pom, stationed
at Chanute Field, Ill, began Army
service 10 months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Greenback ShoUer
Honors Miss GoodalL

Mrs. Edward Lamontagne, Miss
Mary Mcnamara and Mrs. Alice
Dooley were hostesses at a green
back shower for Miss Martha Good
all held last night at Mechanics
hall
Those attending were the mes
danes Ethel Mcmahon, Margaret
Thibodeau, Mary Kyle, Agnes Kyle,
Steward Sallie Conrad, Agnes
Proux, Rita Johnson, Clara Lamon-
tagne, A. Hay, Alice Hay, John
Pearson, Robert Marshall, Jr., Mar
ion Clark Dermody, N. Nolan, Dan
lei j. Casey, Peter Emerson, Mary
Carewe, Thesera Carey, Anne Ora
ham, Iva Zell O'Neill, Bessie Allan,
Sadie Bedore, Rose Kyle, John How
ard, Anne Novakowski, John Nc
CURE, Mary Mulholland, S. Reimer,
Eileen Howard, Meg McKenna,
Nora Newell, Marion Anderson, Mar
tina Goodal, Mary Marshall, E. Nee
han, Elizabeth Andrew, Myra Mar
shall, Alice Naylor, Ruth Wilkinson,
and Mildred Lynch.
Also the mesdames Dixie Donnel-
~, sullivan, Racnel Lang, b. bOyce,
Martha Barbieri, L. James Bea
Smith, Margaret Fenley, Ann Pre-
Ian, Margaret McGrath, Nora
Walsh, Mae Hayes, Elizabeth La
montague, Frank Boyle, Ernest La
montague, Peggy McAvoy, Jeanne
Hayes, Marcella Burns. Rosilyn Fos-
ter, H. Wheeler, Lillian Meehan,
Helen Wilkinson, F. J. McGrath
Catherine Reagan, Helen Quinn, Is
abelle Plourde and Thomas Reem-
err
And Misses Rose Mary Lamon-
tagne, Violet Hay, Mae Goodall,
Kaye Howard, Peggy Howard, Mary
Doyle, Genevieve Murphy, Martha
Meehan, Ella Costello Hazel Clark,
Jean Munro, Bea Shea and Mary
Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Weekly USO
Dance At "Y"

The U. S. o. Dance on Saturday,
July Bird, will be sponsored by the
War Workers Committee. This Is
the group entrusted by the o. 8. o.
Service Committee with producing
the weekly dances.
Jack Suffar will be Master Of Cere-
monies: Salvatore Ferrara, chair
man of Refreshments; assisted by
Alice Clark.
Wanda Vermeulen and Anne De-
Bells are co--chairmen Of hostesses;
Francis DelPrincipe, chairman Of
admissions; Louis MCGUIRE and
Lillian Alkocunin, decorations; ant
Rae M. Guida, publicity and finance.
A fine program of floor acts has
been booked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Duff Home Scene
OfBirthdayParty

A birthday party in honor of Mrs
Linda Duff of Center street and
Roland Butler of Central avenue
was held recently at the Duff home.
The guests were entertained by Mrs
Jennie Butte, soloist, and Robert
Diorio, pianist.
Those present were: Madeline
Fabiano, John Fabiano, Jr, Doris
and Dolores Fabiano, Helen Diorio,
Robert Diorio, Roland Butler, John
Didino, Clarence Butler. Jr., Mich
ael Diorio, Linda Mae Duff, John
Luddy, Otto Wagner, James Duff,
Clarence Butler, Mrs. E. c. Brown
and Edna Brown.
Mrs. Rodney Chase and Miss Ann
Chase are at the Ambassador in New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
COMING MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lingis Of
Chambers street announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Frederick Chepul,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Chepul
of Fox street. The wedding will
take place at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning at St. Joseph's rectory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

nutrltl o n a | de-
ficiences t h a t
h We been per-
lnitted t o e n =
dure t h 70 u g h
times of peace.
Foods build our
bodies and give us
energy for the
work we must do.
If the diet is in
adequate, tn e n
our bodies suffer
and our enNgy
is impaired. 1t
is important that
during times of
war n a, b it S of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Mrs. Joseph Calabrese and Mrs,
Sam Santalucia, both of Wall street,
have returned from a weekend visit
to New York city, where they at
tended the graduation of their
brother, Gaeton Anthony Longo of
the Eastern Chiropractic Institute,
Graduation exercises and a recep-
ton were held at the Park Central
hotel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile
To Helm Relieve Constipationl

AV AKCHP HeCHHCVO ~1OHSthF@1AOHs
II liver bile doesn't fow freely every dsy
into your MISUNDERSTANDING with
its headaches, mental dizziness, half
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up
your liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. 15t, SOC. zoe.
Follow label directions. AL drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Announcement is made Of the
birth of daughter on June 10 to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wesley Barlow OF
Cooke street at st. Marys hospital.
Mrs. Barlow is the former Betty
O'Rourke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin c. O'Rourke of Cooke
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
} MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
America,S Card Authority

The summer session of the ma
tional tournament has been held
for years at Asbury Park, N. j. 1t
was transferred, however, for the
duation, to the Park Central Hotel
in New Yck, and will be held this
year the week beginning Aug. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"
n

SERVES ALL FRONTS
The United Nations Relief Fund
Needs Your Help Now!
stand behind him. Stand behind
his people. He is the symbol of
the United Nations. He is the
Russian. who stemmed the tide
Of war. his people sacrificing
their very earth in their magni-
Gcent resistance against the Ger
mans. Invest i'm the card of "dis-
tinctiOn' provide for the needs
of humanity. Available at Water
bury's dependable store.
GRIEVE. BISSET q HOLLAND
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
By DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Our likes and diSlikeS of food too
frequently are based on habit. The
war effort demands a healthy, Wig
orous population and points out the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Personal
Personal

Mrs. Rose Star of Chestnut ave-
nue., who has joined her husband
in San Diego, Calf, was honored
recently at a farewell party at
Pendys' restaurant. Mr.. Star is a
member of the Army Air Corps.
Those present at the party were
Misses Dorothy Swenden, Elsie Lon
go, Marion Sacco, Rose Mascia and
Mary Mascia.
Mrs. Comma Catalani, Miss Sulia
Salvador, and Mrs. Onde Vernale
and children, Nettie and Charles,
recently returned from Richmond,
Va, where they were registered at
the Hotel Richmond. The group
visited Private Joseph R. Catalina
who is stationed at Langley Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DAILY of So
Albion street announce the birth
of a son, George DAILY, Jr., on April
26th at st. Mary's Hospital
Mrs. Leo Garston Of HaWley street
and Mrs. Hyman Aronson OF Wild
wood avenue are spending the sum-
mer season at Woodmont.
Mrs. Olive Roster of East Main
street is visiting her sister, Miss
Jennie Hall of Winsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Farley
of Roseland avenue are spending the
summer at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Booth of
Prospect are the parents of a
daughter, Malvina Margaret, born
at Waterbury Hospital on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen George of
Robinwood road are spending a va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ziegler of Akron. Ohio. Mr.. Ziegler.
brother of Mrs. George, Is affiliated
with the Goodyear Aircraft Corp, in
Akron.
Fencing Is to he taught bOvs in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Peru will lreclaim large tract
through irrigation to grow food
crops.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Fencing Is to be taught boys in
public schools in England
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Booth OF
Prospect are the parents of a
daughter, Malvina Margaret, born
at Waterbury Hospital on June %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Farley
of Roseland avenue are spending the
summer at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Mrs. Olive Roster of East Main
street is visiting her sister, Miss
Jennie Hall of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Mrs. Leo Garston of Hawley street
and Mrs. Hyman Aronson of Wild
wood avenue are spending the sum-
mer season at Woodmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
. SERIAL STORY
 DARK LUNCHES
BY JOHN C. FLEMING c LOIS EBY
coPVRIoHT, tOAS, NEA SERVICE, ING,

brought you aboard and prac- tically dared me to '" Her voice broke of into laughter. T sup. pose owe you an apology for her, too"
 You can settle that with Lila" Barry said dry.y, The problem now is--"
 "Or whether" Allison unused on imperturbably, you fascinate mo because you're so aloof and myS- terious. Why under heaven would you be so intent on histories of the Quiche Indians2 If you were m archeologist, or professor, or even student. But you're a n1in- ing englneerI"
 There's no mystery about it," Barry exploded impatiently. Its a matter of simple business, Look, I'll make Q bargain with you. My bus mess Is on the confidential side, But I'll tell you you about 1t If you'll forget this crazy adventure of yours and take plane home from San- tiago tonight"
 If you'll tell me-" Allison said breathlessly, T promise you I'll consider going home" There was a new note of seri- ousness in her voice and Barry accepted 1t as oath. He told her his business with casual speed.
 My company sent me down here because the United Nations ' nfTArk Ye Ia Nytkn1 NNnAA nf quicksilver. It's used in Q hun- dred delicate instruments of war. fare. The Guatemala highlands are one of the all too few sources. And on the Guatemala highlands live the Quiche Indians. Catch?"
 Catch" laughed the girl. Then she drowned. But why the history books? Need you get so chummy with them just to work few mines?'
 There's the rub" admitted Bar ry We don't work the mines. We don't know where the mines are. The Indians bring their crushed and vaporized cinbar down to the shore in clay jugs and trade 1t for ban- anas and fishing rights. But where they get 1t is a tribal secret"
 Allison gasped. And you said 1t was just buSiness!" It sounds like something out of Ali Baba!"
 Its hell of a deal," Barry said irritably. When we need that quicksilver the way we do and were willing to pay plenty for It."
 She laughed with delight. That blood oath of theirs in your booksl They can't really be tempted by high prices?"
 Apparently they haven't been, since the time of Alvarado," Barry admitted gloomily.
 Then you're on a wild goose chase yourself" she said trium- phantly
 I'm not so sure" He thrummed nervous fingers on the rail "In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

all this boning up on their tradi- tions, I think I've got an argu- ment to use on them. They're pretty hibh class, you know. In- tegrity. You can't help them. That's their strength. But I'm going to ask them to help us,''
 And why should they help usp"
 Because the allies are fighting for the same thing they've strug- gled to hold for centuries. Free dom. Independence. We're their blood brothers in those respects. I'm going to try to make them see that. have feeling they might open up at least a couple of their mines for rapids exploita- ton in such a cause"
 Allison touched her cigaret to the rail and watched the sparks float down towards the dark swells of water. The coastline of Cuba was behind them. They were facing the measureless dis tance of open sea. She murmured,
 Brother, you're taking strong stuff"
 Barry laughed, regretting now he'd told her so much and been so eloquent about 1t. He said lightly to cover his previous outburst, Tt won't hurt to try, anyway. The other fellows kept offering them more money. That didn't work .. T
 She said. "Others? Were there others here before you?"
 TWO"
 How did they treat themp"
 "The first one reported they were a little short with him"
 And the second?"
 The second one didn't come back"
 She stared at him full minute, horror deepening in her eyes. But then--you're in dangerl" she cried. "Why didn't you stop me tonight? All of us shouting those Quiche wordsl"
 He laughed shortly. Nonsense" he snapped. '"The second man was probably bitten by a snake. Or delayed somewhere. You sec that imagination of yours would play havoc with you in this coun- try. Now get in there and pack. and I'll take you back to the mainland"
 She stood flattened against the rail. her honey-colored hair blow ing back from the white piquant outline of her face, her eyes dark blurs.
 T can't" she said. There was a tangle of laughter and bewilder- ment in her voice. T don't know why. Maybe it's the jungle - maybe it's you. But I'm going on. "
 Barry recognized decision. With 6 snort of anger and impatience he turned and strode off.
 "Wait a minutel" she whispered and ran after him. She rounded the forecastle 10 feet behind him in time to see the dark. uaked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
ATTACK CHAPTER HI

When the new moon was high in the black, SSar-gleaming sky they rode in the small, rocking tender back to the freighter The two Bra zilians and the lighthouse keeper joined in a sentimental trio, with Allison humming an obbligato--
 When you and were seventeen And love and life were new .." Barry, watching the girl, unused with light bitterness that she had the trick of making even ragged assemblage like this seem a com plete and balanced party.
 They struggled aboard the freighter. One of the rubber men bonded Barry on the back with Q yawn. Any time ywant to see @ Quiche about mine, let us know" he laughed rurtiblingly "S' great fun"
 "I'll do that" said Barry.
 The three men drifted of to their cabins, leaving Allison with Barry - the prize she had worked so hard to capture. When they had gone, she lost some of her gay sang -froid. She dug hand into the deep pocket of her light wrap for cigarets. So he lit 1t for her. she glanced up at his lean brown face and dark. steady eyes. She sighed a tiny sigh and blew q smoke ring.
 T suppose" she said faintly, ''it's an apology, not a kiss you're waiting for"
 Barry chuckled in spite of him. self. He lit his own cigaret let surely ana licked out the match. The warm night breeze brushed it along the deck. "As a matter of fact. 1t was neither he said.
 Her upturned face was heart shaped blur in the darkness. "A walk, maybe?"
 She moved off along the rail 6 fragile figure against the black gilhouetted mountains of Cuba which loomed behind her. Barry followed.
 Are you going back ashore2" be demanded.
 You mean-am I giving up my jungle dream?" she murmured hlandly. Going back to New York just because of a few words of warming you gave me the night we sailed? Mo-"
 He said. T think you'd better reconsider. I'm telling you, a Guatemala chicle plantation, is no place for you"
 The teasing laughter in her voice was plain now. Maybe" she said archly, If you had spent more time describing the horrors of the jungle to me on the trip down. and less time with your old Quiche books As 1t is, you fascinate me almost as much as Guatemala. { can't decide whether It's be- cause of the jealous girl who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

figure of native detach itself from the black shadows of the hatchl Her scream rang through the dark night a second too late. The native had leaped -- the gleam of Q knife In his upraised hand!
 (TO Be COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Budd Mfg. Net
Near 4 Million

PHILADELPHIA. March 10
Sales amounting 10 Sis. $50. S2S
for 1912 were reported today by
the Edward G. Rudd Manufacture
ING Co Tho total compared with
SSi2l67O IN 1911 The 1912 VOL
umc was the largest IN the com
panN'o history
Not income for the year was
ST.. 500 ESQ after all charges. IN
Guiding provision for federal and
Other taxes. depreciation interest
and a reserve OF $l.l200O0 for re-
conversion 20 pcacctimc activities.
Earnings are subject 10 rcncgotid-
ton with tho price adjustment
board of the United States Navy.
In 1911 net was 81 O60.2lS.
Pending a ruling 10y the treas
ury department ON the question of
federal income taxes. the company
has postponed submission 10 stock
holders of a plan looking 10 the
refinanclng OF outstanding I per
cent cumulative preferred
Such a plan has been considered
by the board for some time IN
view OF increasing earnings and Of
the unpaid and accumulated divi-
dcndS which al the close of last
year totalcd SSl per share.