davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25

uI'n,S IN Os,r"N Tome .raErc "'iM-
up n"dirN lacking mon. W. PIP
ILL., Calcium. TrIJl silc cost, r Ii.,,
save REAL MONEY. nc, 81 :, NIUE.
ASK ab"u, big money :, ,,. %,He
'Ec"nrmy" s!lc. NJ an Gr,,, S"tl5
in Henderson. at WnrI,"Gri. S'''s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Suffered a the post office in Hender-
son. y G., as second class mail matte
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25

STOVE LENGTH DRY PINE g,
M N quick delivery. Can 1L H
phone 26O. ''''' q Son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25

WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS, Non:
INC time la think ahn,,, NoW Is
SURANCE PROTECTION N NJ IN
growing crops. Call-wr;,a,o ~; Your
ance Department, CIV, ".ne lnsur-
& Trust Co. ''~ciiS Bank
,-.--, -,.,, . 8.tt
Stove LENGTH DRY PINE O.
wood, quick delivery - SLAB
ialliner at II. O. Faiincr a. 3. Bot
, 80. 2l-,.
MEN. WOMEN! WANT VIM, c.r,-
ul1ntS III OstrvX Turir .r',ilsni DIM
up b"di"N lacking mon PIP
ILL., Calclun. Thai silr co., | I,Ma
save REAL MONEY. 90, :, NUT
Ask about big money -, SlAc
ECONOMY s'Ic. NJ all ,:,,r ing
IN Henderson, at WoulaTG' ''''s
HIGHEST PRICES pan -
hides. scrap metal, steel ir,, pn
rubber. Let's give tho .,y' ahl
kn 'cN"It blow. Henderson ,' me
Company, phone 500 I.'ak
FOR SALE: GUGD Mn o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25

HIGHEST PRICES pm -
hldcS. SCRAP metal. steel ira, 'n
rubber. Let's give the .,y,. aha
hn 'cN"tt blow. Henderson r''' we
Company, phone 500 I."N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Female Help Wanted
CHEMIST

Industrial chemist, capable ~
snslyEing ferrous and nonferrous
metals, plating solutions. oils
anodiring solutions. etc. on highly
essential war contracts.
Mus; comply fully with wMPc
plan.
Reply should state education and
previous experience Large long
established corporation In north
west Detroit.
Write Boa B-l375, Detroit 81
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

OFFICE CLERICAL WORK

AEs ~ "a 60 sorne dictauon. mum have
good telephone voice and clear hsndwrii.
ing not war work but good. steady post
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
JOSEPH LAPoRTA
Past Commander

sent National Officers Of the or
organization, National auxiliary
president Julia G. Caporale and Past
National Commander Caporale, from
New Haven, State President Mrs.
Joseph De Luca and State COM
mander Vincent Maradie from Hart
ford will also be present. Command
er Maradie will officiate at the
posts installation.
Daniel Summa win be installed
as Commander to succeed Joseph
La Porta and Mrs. josephine Di
PRIMO as President succeeding Mrs,
Phyllis Mangini.
Other officers Of the Post to be
installed include, Michael De zinno,
senior vice-commander; Donate Di
Andrea, Jr., vice commander, John
Sforza, quartermaster; Michael Di
PRIMO, chaplain; Leonard De Vito,
officer of the day; Anthony Sera-
fil1o, sergeant at arms; John Mar
ciano, historian; Leonard Mecca,
rehabilitation officer; Atty. Fred
erick w. Palomba, Judge advocate:
Joseph La Porta, John Fabiano and
EuStacchio Schiappa, trustees; DON
aid Lucian, adjutant.
Other officers Of the Auxiliary to
be installed. include, Mrs. Ada
Summa, ST., vice-president: Mrs.
Bluette Deschino, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Sestilli, chaplain; Mrs. Edith
Jones, conductress; Mrs. Molly Ser
afino, guard: Miss Jennis Summa,
historian; Mrs. Phyllis Mangini,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

ton In giving this added compensa-
ton.
Other budgets already submitted
included, corporation counsels Of
flee submitted by Attorney Maurice
Healey requesting a total appropria-
ton Of S76, 250 as compared with this
years estimated expenditures OF
SIS, 620. OF this overall figure, $l8,-
704 Is requested for salaries.
Also submitted was the budget OF
the city sheriff's office compiled by
Sheriff Clayton Briotti, with q total
estimated need Of $3.50 as against
the current estimated expenditures
Of $3.50.
Welfare Department
Martin r. Hayden has forwarded
his Welfare Departments budget re-
questing approximately $203,57S.
This budget estimate, however, is
still incomplete inasmuch as 1t Is up
to city officials to determine what
appropriation will be required to
meet the cost Of fire insurance COW
ering the departments materials.
The above incomplete estimate COM
pares with the l943 estimated ex-
penditure total Of $2S2,S70 only as an
incomplete estimate.
These budgets will now be scru-
tinized by city budget direcroc T. E.
Olsen for suggestions and correc-
tons and in turn be submitted to
the board Of finance for final sur
vey and judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Washington, D. c., Oct. g.
(SpeciaO -Timed to take place
while members Of the hierarchy Of
the Catholic Church In the United
States are present in Washington
to attend the fall meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the Catholic
University Of America the formal
Inauguration Of the Rt Rev. Pat
rick J. Mccormick as rector Of the
institution will be held here the
afternoon Of November 0, university
authorities Just announced.
The ceremonies, which will be
made purposely simple because OF
the war restrictions on travel, will
be held In the gymnasium Of Gath
Ollie University, beginning at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Preceded
by o procession Of the high digna-
taries Of the church, who will be in
Washington at the time, and the
faculty, delegates representing other
institutions Of higher learning, the
alumni and the student body, the
inaugural exercises within the GYM
nasium will be attended by menu
bers Of the diplomatic corps, off,
cials Of the executive, judicial and
legislative branches Of the govern
ment, and other invited guests.
The special committee on arrange
ments for the ceremonies is headed
by the 1T. Rev. Msgr. Edward B.
Jordan, vice rector of the univer-
gity, and includes the following
faculty members and administrative
officers Of the University: Rt. Rev,
Msgr. Francesca Lardone, director
Of studies for the ecclesiastical
schools; Rev. DR., James Wagner,
procurator; DR.. Roy J. Deferrari,
secretary general; Or. Martin r. P.
MCGUIRE, dean OF the Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences; Rev.
DR.. Ignatius Smith, o. p. dean Of
the School Of Philosophy; Rev. A.
x. zeigler, professor of medieval
history; DR.. Herbert Wright, pro-
fessor Of international law; Rev. DR..
Jerome w. Hannah, professor Of
canon law, and Emmett Dougherty,
director Of public relations.
The appointment Of Monsignor
as rector OF the University came
from Pope Plus XII, and was an
rounced offlcially on april 20, 1913,
by the Most Rev. Archbishop AM
leto Giovanni CicognaSi, the Apos-
tolic Delegate. The term Of Office Is
for five years. The rector is the
University's oldest priest in point
Of service, having Joined the staff as
instructor In education in 1910. In
1914 he was advanced to associate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
III DRIVERS Get
. HEARINGS HERE
Various Complaints Must
Be Answered at Next
Thursdays Session

The following have been notified
to appear at motor vehicle hearings
at City Court Thursday, Oct. IA, at
1880 o. M, John T. Mccarthy.
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
announced today.
Otis G. Tisdol so Pearl st., Reckless
driving.
Vincent Bianco, Ill Dikenan st.,
Operating without permission.
Alfred O. Daily, 237 Scott 60,
Naugatuck, Unregistered car,
Danny Gaudiosi, 176 Lakewood
Rd., Changed equipment Of motor
vehicle.
Benz. Bartholomew, 4S Country
Club Rd., Operating and using
motor vehicle without consent Of
owner.
Joseph @. vanotti, IS Wall st.,
Torrington, Complaint speeding.
Joseph SkibesSy Box AZ, North
st., Goshen, Complaint-speeding
David Karpavich, 70 Phoenix Ave.
Coniplaint-speeding.
George H. Jones, RID, Bucks Hill
Rd., Cornplaint-speeding.
Edwin M. Fadoir, Newfield Rd.,
Torrington, Complaint-speeding.
Harvey J. Choiniere, 1874 Riverside
St., Oakville, Complaint-speeding.
Mary Lawson, RID No. 3, Middle
bury, Complaint-failure to reply to
department letters regarding defec-
tive equipment.
Tony Lago, 1876 Carver st., Con-
slider elimination Of financial re-
sponsibility operating under the In
fluence.
r. Eugene Sanford, 1853 Woodruff
Ave-, Watertown, Consider eliinina-
ton Of financial responsibility
speeding.
Michael Misisak, 10 Brook St.
Torrington. Consider elimination oil
financial responsibility End. convic-
ton operating under the influence.
Angelo Brunelli, TOO Highland
Ave-, Consider elimination Of finan-
cial responsibility Operating with
out permission speeding.
Ephraim ]. Hart, RID. No. I
Mit.dlebury, Consider elimination o;
financial responsibility-fata acct
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
For the Girls Sake

Found guilty Of two counts Of
obtaining money under false
pretenses, John Patashus, %,
former Waterburian, was SEN
fenced TO one 70 three years In
prison on the first count and
one year on the second BY
Judge Ernest A. Inglls In New
Haven superior court yesterday.
NeIIes were entered IN three
other charges involving passing
Of fraudulent checks.
When the jurlst started 70
pass 3 sentence Of one 70 six
years ON the FIRST count Pata-
shus put q special plea, telling
The court hls "glFl" would suffer
more than he. ne had pleaded
guilty.
The Eve checks. ioiailng more
than eioo. inVoIved New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
N. E. INDUSTRIES
READY FOR PEACE
No Serious Problems Ex-
pected During Post
War Period

Boston, Oct. B. Especially - New
England faces less serious problems
in reconversion from wartime 20
peace time production than most
other sections Of the United States,
according to O survey Of New Eng
land in the war and in the post
war, published in the current issue
Of Chemical and Metaliurigcal En-
cheering.
The survey, prepared with the
cooperation Of the New England
Council and the New England In
dustrial Research Foundation. an
alyses the contributions the region
has made to industry ana technol-
osy, the part New England Is play
ing in war production, the unique
methods and machinery It has de-
veloped for industrial cooperation
and the increased use Of research
in industry.
THE major war contributions of
New Englands' textile, leather and
machinery plants were made with
out extensive alterations in their
operations" the survey reports.
These plants can be Immediately
shifted to the Job Of meeting the
pent-up demands for peacetime pro-
ducts.
New England's position will be
greatly improved II advantage Is
taken Of this opportunity to de-
velop the new and improved pro-
ducts that will inevitably be de-
maYlded once the first rush for con-
srIner goods Is over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

increase but O new expenditure, Is
O request for $4,000 to defray the
costs Of eliminating the bridge at
the Wigwam reservoir and relocat-
ing the roadway.
The above salary and wage rate, It
Is stated within the submitted bud.
get, does not include the cost Of liv.
Ing increase.
Also submitted by Mr.. Scott Smith
was the estimated budget request for
the Street and Sewer department
Herein Is requested q total budget
appropriation Of $559.550 as against
estimated expenditures for l943 Of
1913, 1852. Regular salaries and wag-
es estimated In the above total
amount to 1916, 100 as against an es-
timated total for 1943 Of $359,502.
This salary request does not include
the cost Of living increase.
OF outstanding interest In this lat
ter departmental budget Is the nota-
ton OF many decreases in requests
for expenditures pertinent to aver
age maintenance requirements, such
as; o $4,000 decrease over the 1943
estimated expenditure for trucks and
equipment for snow removal; $2.500
decrease in repairs to equipment and
replacement Of parts. Showing how
war restrictions, affecting the pur-
chase OF new equipment, have en-
tered into such financial pictures is
O requested appropriation amounting
to $4,000 increase for the MAIN
tenance Of departmental motor We
hicles.
Registrar OF Voters
The budget request for the Regis
trar Of Voters Office submitted by
Albert o. Faller and John T. Der
win, requests O total appropriation
OF $60,l56. as against a 1943 estim-
ated total expenditure Of s62, 1850.
The salary schedule amounting to
$23, 024 Is the same as that set-up
for the current year inasmuch as Its
limitations are set by statute.
Pertinent TO the latter request Is
q request, included in the budget,
that In the event Of a cost of living
increase, that consideration be given
TO this departments salary schedule
inasmuch as 1t is fixed by statute,
and It is suggested that there may
be some way to avoid charter VIOLA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
HOSPITAL TO GET
AID FOR NURSES

Waterbury hospital viii receive
$52.25O for the training of nurses
in the u. s. Cadet Nurse Corps.
Regular applicants to the nursing
schools, beginning with those en-
tering the school Sept. / are auto
matically eligible to have all Of
their expenses for the three years
Of training paid, plus q monthly
stipend and attractive outdoor uni
forms.
During the last six months OF
training, the cadet may remain IN
the hospital or she may be trans
ferred 70 q federal hospital In this
country or 10 q public health. serv-
ice. II she chooses she may be-
sent into military service, but It Is
not mandatory. AZ the end OF SO
months she win be graduated fTom
the training school. She viii then
be expected 70 remain Ia essential
service, either military or civilian,
for the duration % the var. and
must 90 GIan ~. 1ae opno tlnilV
naenaa wh9n nsaoo n deglaaed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Noticeable Increase
Observed La Pension
Funds For Fire, p dice
manent Salary Increases; Several Depart.
ments to Complete Estimates

The departmental budget estim-
ates for 1914 have been reasonably
well compiled to date and most Of
them are now in the hands Of the
city budget director. Although some,
already received, are incomplete
pending further survey Of indivld-
iial costs contained within the over
all budget, the majority received are
now under study by city budget d.
rector T. 4. Olsen before submits
sion TO the board Of finance for any
necessary adjustments, provisional
changes, and subsequent approvals.
Police Estimates
An overall budget estimate re-
quest submitted by Acting Supt,. Of
Police Daniel j. Carson, for his de-
partment, asks for total appro-
priation Of $5g0,528, for 1914, as
against estimated total expenditures
for current year Of 1043 OF $751;, 232.
(actual expenditures as Of June S0th
this year have been revealed as
1896, 1850. Included In the above re.
quest Is a figure Of SSH 1887. as total
request to cover regular salaries
schedule. This latter figure is COM
pared with total estimated expendi-
lures for 1913 for similar item Of q
figure Of $510,668. Although an tn
crease in this schedule Is effected
by the addition to the payroll Of two
patrolmen, In the total amount Of
"a, 1860, the difference over the es-
tirnated expenditures is not as great
due TO decreases in other pertinent
items. A cost Of living increase Of
$60,300 Is included In the above
overall total estimated on basis
Of a $500 bonus for each Of 201 en-
ployes.
OF outstanding interest In this
budget is the unusual increase seen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Pull Second Lever!

It is expected that the local
Democratic party officials in their
forthcoming election campaigning
of the next few weeks will stress
the fact that their voting sup
porters will, this year, pull the
second lever Of the voting ma
chimes in the forthcoming city
election.
This Is o result Of the Demo-
Gratis losing out in the last state
gubernatorial elections.
The state laws governing cleo
tons under section 722 ballot
label } assert "the name Of the
political party polling the larg-
est number Of votes. Tor governor,
shall be first. and the party poll
ing the next largest number Of
gotes shall be second. and SO on"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Kennedy Of wildly, 949.55; and Prin-
capital Frank @. Regain Of Leaven-
worth, $72055.
Leading room this week was Miss
Magoon's at wildly with $219.30. To
date Miss Moore's room at Wildly
has reached q total Of $3.50. Lead
ing room at Leavenworth this week
was Mr.. billions with $159.75. Mr..
Tappin's led at Crosby with $Tl,75.
Miss K. Hayes, Mr.. Murphy, Mr..
Tappin, and Mr.. Walch all had
1907 rooms for the fourth time at
Crosby. Mr.. Walch and Miss Cloudy
had 1000 rooms for the third time,
and Miss Conner and Miss ]. Hayes
for the second time.
1000 rooms at Leavenworth were:
Mr.. Dillon, Miss Conner, Mr.. De-
Bonis, Mr.. Smithies, Mr.. Bannon,
Mr.. Coleman, Miss Gemmill, Mr.
Rourke and Mr.. Farrell.
At wildly, 1907 honors were
taken by rooms of Mr.. Egan, Miss
Eaton, Miss Powers, Mr.. Skehan, Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
POLICE ACCIDENT
CHART SURVEYED
Personal Injury Accidents
on Increase Here; Co.
operation Asked

A summary Of Waterbury's traffic
accidents prepared by Officer Will
liam G. Dwyer and James Little Of
the police departments Accident
Prevention Bureau and released by
Captain william Duggan today
shows that total accidents have
been reduced ~ percent In cornpar-
ison with September Of 1912.
Personal injury accidents again
this month comprise q larger part
Of total accidents than last year.
September 1943 shows that A per-
cent Of total accidents were personal
injury while last year only % per-
cent were this type.
Superintendent Daniel J. Carson
states: again this month I want to
call the attention Of Waterburians
to the fact that personal injury &C.
cidents are on the upward trend.
This type Of accident Is striking
down critical and valuable workers
and can only stop when people,
themselves, realize that they are
hindering the war effort to great
extent by becoming involved In this
type accident through their own
negligence and carelessneSs.
When President Roosevelt called
upon the nation to fight against ac-
cidents that hinder the war effort
to Save Manpower for Warpower--
the police knew 1t must expand Its
activities TO meet this problem but
It cannot be solved without public
cooperation nor can the police
alone without this cooperation carry
on the fight to eliminate the mater
ial and man wasting accidents.
I urge all Waterburians to start
now TO carry the fight to the enemy
accidents. The home front Is an
important one and we all know that
the grim rush and inevitable fatigue
OF war days Is bound to accelerate
O dangerous trend in accidents but
to the best of our ability We must,
and 1t Is q must, stay as free from
accidents as possible to carry on q
successful prosecution Of the war
here on the home front"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Winter Comes

Washington, Oct. 9.-(UP)-
The weather bureau today re-
eased the following forecast for
newspaper publication and inn
mediate radio broadcast in the
area involved:
much colder with snow fur
ries and wind in northeastern
New York this afternoon and to-
night with freezing temperature
late tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

running costs. The above overall
total request Is TO be compared Is
against the total estimated expendi-
lures Of l94s Of s722,l4s.
One item Of this departments
budget shows that $3.50, 6S6 Is estiHn-
ated to meet the interests on water
bonds for 1914. The largest increase,
which set-off individually is not an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Catholic Hierarchy
Gathering QUA
inauguration Of Bishop Mccormack as Rector SChed-
ued for Tuesday, November

professor in education; then full
professor and head Of the Depart
ment Of Education. He was ap-
pointed Vice Rector in May 1886,
and has served twice as Acting Rec
tor, first from August 1885 to March
1895, and then following the death
Of the late Bishop Joseph M. Cor
rigan in June Of last year. He Is the
first alumnus Of Catholic University
to be elevated to the rectorship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
- SPOTLIGHTZNG
Brass City News

Civilian Defense officials from
Hartford and also by local Of
flcials. This is in line with
what has been taking place in
the various cities and towns
throughout the state, where the
various Auxiliary Units have
been drilling during the summer
months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Miss Edith Giordano, Mrs. Louise
Schiappa, trustees.
A number Of past commanders
and past presidents Of the Post and
Auxiliary are included among the
officers to be installed. The Post
ard Auxiliary have had a very &C.
tive year and their membership is
constantly CROWNS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
@~e4M7ya.vrG
0sIAsLIsHED ssss
ssIAsLIss4 issS

Remember = That Fellow On The
Fighting Front = Only TT Days To
Christmas - Last Melting Day Fol-
Christmas - October Fifteen.
Here's little list Of gifts anyone
Of which would worm the cookies
Of his heort. Fitted apron kits
$500 to $500. Leather sewing
kits so to $500. Fitted duffle
boss $500. Fitted Leather toilet
eases : $500 to SIS.
Fitted Army Khoki eGse $500
Shoe polish kits for novy $500
Army and Navy money belts -
$l.z5 to $500.
Army writing tablet $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

He is pictured above as he appear
ed o quarter Of century ago. If
his lads equal his record for excit-
ing service he will be q prouder
dad than ever. And Mrs. Porto viii
be prouder wife and mother.
Seaman First Glass George Porto
Joined the Coast Guards on Noveen-
Der 5, 1912. He was assigned to the
transportation division at Philadel-
phia, Pa. He Is O graduate Of Mary
Abbott and Crosby High school. He
was associated with his father in
the florist business before entering
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Exhibition Drill

All Auxiliary Etremen are re-
Quested 70 report 1t Engine
Companw No. Q In Waterville
Tomorrow Afternoon at $3.50 20
witness ana take part In Q drlll
10 be put on BY The Watervllle
and WilIew 80. Auxiliary Fire.
men. Pvt. Thos. =. MeGrath
whe has charge e. the local
Auxiliary EiEeman has arranged
o. hmNn ne arm Witnessed ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
VETERANS GROUPS
INVITED GUESTS
FlOriO Post, Auxiliary, to
Induct New Officers With
Ceremonies Tonight

With representatives Of various
local Veterans groups and promin-
ent citizens from this city and
throughout the State, Florio Post
and Auxiliary Of the italian Ainer1.
can World War Veterans Of the U.
s., will hold Insulation ceremonies
Ia the Florio Post Hall tonight.
Guests will include, MonCignor
Joseph Valdambrini, past and pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
"A" Coupons

Mailing of new "a" gasoline
ration Books will start next week,
with today set as the deadline for
submitting applications, Mrs. Ar
cher Rowbottom, local gasoline
ration administrator, has an
nounced. Persons who apply af-
ter today will receive. their ra-
tons after issuance of others is
completed, it was reported. APP
plications placed In the mail to-
day will be filed with the early
forms.