davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
Permanent WAVE-5st

De b yourself At home with . Charm-Kurl
Ktt, - 1.eoo, 900 women have done In past
yeAr. Complete with 10 curriers' and shampoo.
EaU te do. absolutely harmless. Praised by
Holywood movie stars and women every
WharA. Money refunded II not satisfed
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

bag, but didn't hold her hand be-
cause there is no right arm on
this boy. He paid premium on
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
Dinner HOnOrs
George Truitt

George Truitt was guest of hon
or at a birthday dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones
on Sunday A birthday cake with
candles marked the occasion.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Stonehocker and children Jack
and Oralie, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith and daughter Sandra Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt, daughter
Elizabeth, grandson Pat Alvin
Burke and the Jones house guest,
Mrs. Pearl Barnes, of California.
O NMr. and Mrs. Frank Clark OF
Beaumont, California, who have
been visiting two of their sons in
Nogales, returned here Sunday for
several days visit with their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Clark
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Mrs. Julia R. Carter
10 Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia r
Carter, 81, of S Waverly avenue
Garrett Park, Md, a resident of the
District area for more than so years
who died Monday at Suburban Hos
pital, will be conducted at 2 pm
today at the Pumphrey funeral
home in Bethesda by the Rev. Clar-
ence Jones, pastor of Kensington
Baptist Church. Burief will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
She was the wife of William F.
Carter. retired tariff expert of the
General Accounting Once. For
several years after their marriage
the couple lived in Charlotte, N. C..
where Mr.. Carter conducted boys
school. They came to this city in
1890.
A member of the old First Pres
byterian Church here, Mrs. Carter
was active in the welfare activities
OF the church. A native of Sharon
VT, she moved to Garrett Park in
1920.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Carter
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Bisset, Kensington; Mrs. Marion
Saul, Garrett Park, and Mrs. Mil
dred Davidson, Floralo, Ala; a son,
Robert F. Carter. Bethesda; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
|Dr. Spinks, 81, Dies;
Victim Of Malaria
Studies 80 Years Ago

DIR. William Harold Spinks, 81
physician, surgeon, researcher and
soldier, is dead as a result of the
malaria fever he contracted 30 years
ago while studying 1t in the tropics
DR.. Spinks, who resided at TIA
ROCKFORD place NV, died Saturday
at Gallinger Hospital after suffering
recurring attacks of the black water
fever, the most violent form of
malaria, which struck him while
he searched for malarial control
cures in Latin America in 1918 and
1914. Recent complications, ag-
gravated by the hot weather. re-
suited In a stroke and bronchial
pneumonia, the immediate cause
Of his death.
In pursuit Of medical research,
the Washington doctor Travelled ex-
tensively, studying preventive meth
ods for infantile paralysis, venereal
disease, trachoma, sanitation and
tropical diseases. Has varied ca
reers included those of naval archi-
tect, marine and mining engineer,
explorer, craftsman and writer.
Served As Naval Architect.
DR.. Spinks' travels started at the
turn of the century, when he ex-
plored Alaska to study and practice
medicine and mining. Later, he
investigated tropical diseases and
natural resources in Mexico, Central
and South America. For about 10
years DR.. Spinks held positions in
several shipbuilding companies, in
cluding the Washington Navy Yard,
as first-class craftsman, naval
architect and mining engineer.
In 1916 he served with the Mexican
border service of the Army. During
the World War he was company
surgeon of the Nixon Nitration
Works in New Jersey.
From 1920 to 1890, DR.. Spinks
served as surgeon aboard the USS
Fathomer for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey in the Philippines, did re-
search in Chinese medicine at the
Library of Congress and Smithsonian
Institution and worked among the
Indians of the Navajo Reservation
and at Fort Defiance in Arizona and
the natives Of Nicaragua in Central
America.
Studied Chinese Medical Forms.
DR.. Spinks devoted the rest Of
his life to further research, which
led him to China to study Chinese
medical forms, which he translated
for publication in this country.
Born in Leesburg, Va, DR.. Spinks
attended Leesburg Academy, Jeffer-
son Medical College and the Medical
Chirurgical College in Philadelphia
In Washington, he attended George
town and National Universities. and
was graduated from the National
Homeopathic Medical College in
1894. He practiced medicine in
Washington and Detroit until 1901.
| DR.. Spinks is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret McCallum
Scott Spinks: brother, Lewis
Spinks Of Nixon, N. j.. and sister
Mrs. Nina Spinks of Staunton, Va
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. today at Hines Funeral Home
followed by burial with full military
honors at Arlington National Gene
terry at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
GoIdwyn Shows Film
To 400 in Reno Hall
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Aug. 23.-Four hum
dred persons occupied collapsible
seats in barren dance hall here
last night to witness what Film
Producer Sam Goldwyn called the
beginning of his fight against
monopoly in motion picture ex-
hibition.
The audience, limited to 400 by
city safety regulations, saw the color
film up in Arms" as it was shown
for the first time in Reno while a
small number of persons unable to
obtain tickets waited outside to wit
ness the arrival of Mr.. Goldwyn
Mary Pickford and other Hollywood
personalities.
Mr.. Goldwyn charges that theater
circuits unfairly control production
outlets and will not pay reasonable
rental for pictures. thus keeping
many films from showing widely
Previously attempts to show the film
at fair rental in Reno, he charges,
have been baked by the circuit
owners.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

| tIlllS OF q rec
ord by attending 20 consecutive
presidential inaugurations during
his lfetime-from President Lin
coins second one on March 4. 1865,
to President Roosevelt's third, Jan
uary 20, 1941.
The son of the late William Henry
and Margaret Farquhar of Sandy
Spring, Mr.. Farquhar attended
Brookeville Academy in Sandy
Spring. He was assistant secretary
OF the insurance firm from 1890 to
1895, when he became secretary
treasurer. the post he held at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Farquhar was also a director
of the First National Bank of Sandy
Spring for A years. and had served
as a director of the Montgomery
County General Hospital since il
was established in 1919. From 1876
to 1895 he was secretary of the
Savings Institution at Sandy Spring
Mr.. Farquhar was crop reporte,
for the Agriculture Department,
from 1885 to 1913. In this capacity
he participated in a Nation wide
radio PROGRAM in 1888 celebratine
the 18th anniversary OF crop re-
porting.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs
Marion F. Mills, Ponca City, Okla.
and Mrs. Ethel F. Thomas, Sandy
Spring, and "a son. Arthur Dougla.
F'arquhar, also of Sandy Spring
Ten grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
ii am. tomorrow at the Sandy
Spring Friends Meeting House
where Mr.. Farquhar was a member
for many years Burial will be ir
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Baron DohIerup Dies;
Edited Danish Puper
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Baron
1oost Dahlerup, 10, author and as
sociate editor of the New York
Danish weekly newspaper Nordlyset,
died last night in St. Clare's Hos
pital.
Born in Copenhagen, Baron
Dahlerup came to the United States
in 1893.
He was the author of THE Events
OF My Life" a four-volume work
dealing with the life of his grand
father, Admiral Baron Hans Birch
Dahlerup. He also wrote in Danish
several books concerning emigrants
in America.
He was married in Capetown
South Africa, in 1898, and was the
father of two children.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Dratha

MORGAN. VIOLA. On Tuesday August
a asusRssr ei yos.oS sna
and one brother. Funeral Friday August
h st. nm Prehds hds nss msy aa seg
gust "A. Interment Paynes Cemetery.
90 PERRY, HELEN. On Tuesday, :August
PERRY she leaves to mourn an aunt.
Gil Of Baltimore. Md, and other relatives
ne aarner unera Rome 4 Ne ST. ns
lnterment Friday. August ao, at Chester,
NEh1 ssa haasIsoh Fer y HOME 7rssaiy
ff5Rsss DEckEs5 AEps!sS sswn Z. tn. M5s
Gsa mother @ es Brsh of xT
lington, Va. Funeral from the W. e. Fitz-
gerald funeral home, 3245 Wilson blvd,
Thomas More Church at 10 am Inter
ment in Columbia Gardens Cemetery "A
PRIDGEN; WILLIAM F. On Tuesday:
St. ,s.w:; WILLIAM F. PRIDGEN. beloved
husband ,,isIs, of Winnie r. Pridsen, father Of
csamD9 uners homs RsmanS s h ffstns s
until Friday, August IS. at II noon: there
after at his late residence until Saturday,
rmore neon and shePes Pefshns to df
at i pm. @ intermeat Cedar Hi Cemetery.
PULASKI, LORENZO D. On TUESDAY,
Angus, ~ 1914; LORENZO D. PULASKI;
Chambers funeral home. 400 Chaplin st,
NV, on Thursday, August "a. at 2 pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23
SANDERS, HELEN On Monday, August
81. 1914, HELEN SANDERS. beloved wife
Of Roy Sanders, and mother of Roy. John.
Mary Mar; Ann and Joan Sanders Funeral
etery. 20
sINKLER, ROOSEVELT. Departed this
lie lie, Friday; day August IS; Ia44 e. at Eresd-
He leaves to mourn their loss a wife.
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
neral in Johnston. S. c.
TUCKER. ROBERT ELWOOD. On Tues
s dsy RosHRr Agsqfs p 1e4d at GsHsty baoyad aSsp
tether Of Miss Marcelle M. Tucker and
Margaret R: Tucker Of ll.1 N. H. ave NV.
4th St. and Mass eve. @ ne where where s services aes
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery "A
vanREUTH. MILDRED HUDSON. On
s a' ave NV NV MhnRFD hfd s5Gfufs Mu6
SON vanREUTh, widow Of Adolph A.
vanReuth and mother of Norma vanReuth
Good. Friends may call at Gawler,s, 1855
Pa. ave NV. Services will be held at
the above funeral home on Friday, August
25. a. IL am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. "A
WILLIAMS. BETTY. On Sunday, August
/ 90. 1914. at Freeomen's Hospital. Mrs
BETTY WILLIAMS of Nashville. Tenn
/ beloved mother Of Miss Lucille Williams.
A host OF friends also survive. The late
Mrs: Williams may be seen after pm
Wednesday, August 23, at the johnson &
Jenkins funeral home, 2O53 Ga ave. NV
Funeral Thursday August "a, at II am,
| from the above-named funeral home, Rev.
HicHerson officiating. Interment Woodla wn
Cemetery.
WRIGHT, IRENE BROWN. On Tuesday,
August %. 1914. at her residence, Linden.
Md; IRENE BROWN WRIGHT, beloved
mother of Mrs. Hilda Scott of Linden, Nd,
and Mrs. Geneva Mcdonald of Philadel-
| phia. She also leaves two sons, five grand
children, four ereat-grandchildren, two
nieces and host of other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the w. Err
after 10 am, Saturday. August 90 Fu-
neral Sunday, August -. at pm, at the
Mt Zion Methods Church, Silver Spring,
Md, Rev. M. p. Perry oficiatine. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Intermrnt church
| cemetery. 2325,27
Evening star., 1944-08-23
mrs. Glaze, 88, Who Become
Football Fan at 81, Dies

That same year, Sammy Baugh,
learning Of her interest in the game,
made a visit to her home to talk
football. The photograph made
that day was one Of her priced pos
sessions.
Widow of Hamilton Glaze, a
Washington contractor who died in
1918, Mrs. Glaze was native of
Bethesda. Nd, and attended the
Rockville public schools. She was
the daughter of Robert N. and Eliza
States. She belonged to the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Besides Capt. McNeill, who is sta
toned In st. Louis. she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Beulah M. McNeill,
with whom she lived.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Friday at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Mrs. Clara Glaze. who became a
football fan-by radio-at the age Of
81, died yesterday at her home, 1868
Newton street NV. She was SO years
old.
When the Redskins came to Wash
ington in 1897, Mrs. Glaze became
interested in football. She had never
seen a game, but grandson, Will
liam M. McNeill, now captain in
the Army Air Forces, explained the
fine points. From that time on she
was one of the Redskins most en-
thusiastic supporters.
The family recalls that the after
noon the Bears trounced the Red
skins. 70 to 0, in the 1910 champion
ship playoff in Grifhth Stadium. Mrs.
Glaze retired to her bed before the
final score. She didn't want to hear
the bad news.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

banks income starts coming in from
sale Of blood or plasnna.
DR.. Roger N. Choisser, president
Of the bank, said 1t is hoped to open
the bank on September /, with its
headquarters, blood supply and lab
oratory processing plant at the
George washington University Med
ical School, 1885 H street NV. The
bleeding center will be at the fire
station on Thirteenth street Just
above K street NV.
The labor union donation was
Evening star., 1944-08-23
A-14 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY.
Three Children Drowned
While Wudinq in River
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Va, Aug. a.
Three children were drowned yes
terday while wading in the Ware
River at Wares Neck in Gloucester
County.
They were Iris Dawn, 8; David, 6,
and Juanita, Z, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davis, Wares Neck.
DR.. w. H. Springnall. Gloucester
physician, said the children were on
the shore of the river with their
parents and had gone in wading.
He said they apparently ventured
into deep water and went under.
Two men attempted to save the
children when cries of the parents
attracted them, but arrived too late.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Earl A. Banister, S., Dies,
SdIvaqed Liner Normandy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Earl A
Banister. SIS, president of the Mer-
rltt-Chapman & Scott Co., under
whose supervision the former liner
Normandy was salvaged last year
died yesterday in New York Hos
pital.
Mr.. Banister, well-known figure
in the general construction field, was
native of Northpost, Mich, and
before joining Merritt Chapman &
Scott was associated with the Whit
ney Bros. Construction Co., Duluth
MINI.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emeline A. Banister.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

terday in the
M o n t g o m cry
County Hospital
in Sandy Spring
after an iAness
Of six weeks. He
had served as
secretary an d
treasurer of the
Mutual Fire In
Surance Co. of
M o n t 6 O m cry
County for al
most half a GEN.
tury.
Mr.. Farouhar
had set some
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Labor Union Donates
$1,000 10 Blood Bank

The Central Labor Union has
contributed $1,000 to help start the
new Community Blood Plasma Bank
which will sell blood at cost to the
public, 1t was announced last night.
The fund is to be used for pur-
chase OF supplies and to help finance
salaries Of technicians, until the
Evening star., 1944-08-23

presented through Fred s. walker,
secretary-treasurer Of the bank.
The original blood bank, formerly
operated through the now defunct
ONCE Of Civilian Defense, was set
up for bombing emergencies only,
through facilities provided by the
Central Labor Union.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Allan Farquhar, 90,
Lifelong Resident Of
Sandy Spring, Dies

Allan Farquhar, 80, lifelong resi-
dent of Sandy Spring, Nd, and a
member of one OF Montgomery
County's oldest families, died yes
Evening star., 1944-08-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece,
l2I2 st NV National 4270
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES Al
MODERATE PRICES PHONE MA O1O0
Cor. 18th & Eye One: ..s .ss%.a: s,s%;1:'
( & FLOWER STORES.
oLORAL SPRAYS, &3.05 UP DELIVERED
CHARGE Accounts Invited
Three Convenient Locations.
e04 18th St. NV Me. s945
ea3 F 81. NV. NE. 1404
eOS tftb ST. NV ME 1898
Evening star., 1944-08-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOTS. Is grave sites, in beautiful Cedar
4fili will sacrifice; NIL sell one lot singly
. ~ three Call S@as'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Follow Stars
Hair Care.

NATURAL GLAMOUR" are
the two words Perc Westmore
uses 10 describe Lauren Bacall,
sensational new player who
makes her screen debut in the
film, TO Have and Have Not"
Lauren's most outstanding
natural asset is her beautiful
blond hair, which she washes
weekly with a pure CASTLE
soap and rinseS thoroughly
10 be sure all the soap is re-
moved. Then Lauren goes out
side in the sunshine and hand
drys her hair
The actress then rolls the ends
under loosely. dampens her hair
lightly and in less than half an
hour she is ready to go out.
Lauren emphasizes the rinsing
as the most important point. AS
a residue of soap left in the hair
destroys the color of the hair.
Brushing is the other routine
which Miss Becall observes
religiouSly. She brushes her hair
night and morning leaning over
from the hips and brushing with
strokes from the scalp out to
the ends of the hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Cinnamon Apple
Santa Clauses

TO MAKE a msrShmallow-
apple Santa Claus. use a red
cinnamon apple. stuffed with
chopped nuts, and marshmal-
lows for the body. Place the
apple on two marShnallows (for
feeu. Stick a marshmallow on
either side Of the apple with
dampencd toothpicks tfor
armSl. Stick marshmallow
head on top, in the same man
Rer Use cloves for eyes; a hit
of Candicd cherry for mouth;
half Candied cherry for the
hat: and a slice of marShmallow
cut 10 resemble a beard. II you
listen very closely, YOU may
hear hin say Merry Christ.
mas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Reducing Abdomen

FOR GENERAL reduction
below the waist line; lie fiat on
the back in bed. hands under
the buttocks for support. Lift
the legs slowly until you are
fairly standing on the back of
your neck; lower them slowly,
When faugued, relax, take
several deep breaths, then al Il
again. For reducing the abb
domen, this exercise cannot be
beaten.
Exercise early in the morn
ing Then take a warm bath
securing the flesh with a heavy
brush. finish with an alternat-
ing hot and cold shower. You'll
be as III as a fiddle, ready for
The DAYS Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Fresh Greens Rich in Vitamins

DON'T HESITATE feeding
the family fresh green's. Such
green's do much 10 build up a
supply of vitamin A for winter
health. A substance known as
carotene in the greens changes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Popular
Prune Salad
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SUBSTANTIAL YET refresh.
ing this prune salad has Just
needed zip for a luncheon meal.
Thorough chilling is one OF the
secrets Of its eating goodness.
Note the attractive garniSh--
sliced ripe olive rings threaded
on pencil sized pieces of Ameri-
can cheese. This salad is equally
popular with men and women.
Prune Salad
] cup cooked pruneS
a cup liquid from pruneS
| tablespoon plain gelatin
, tablespoons cold water
3 packages cream cheese
p cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons prepared horse
radish
Il teaspoon salt
q cup diced apple
Paprika
4 10 6 slices apple
Shredded salad green's
Mayonnaise
Cooked pruneS for garnish
Sweet pickle
Ripe olives
Cheese.
Pit and slice pruneS. Combine
with prune liquid and heat TO
boiling point. Add gelatin moist
ened in water and stir TO dis
solve gelatin. Cool. Combine
cheese, y cup mayonnaiSe,
horSe-radish and salt, and stir 10
a smooth paste. Add prune
mixture and diced apple and
blend. Oil a pan or mold and
sprinkle bottom and sides gen.
erously with paprika. Pour salad
mixture over paprika. Chill until
firm. Arrange thick, round slices
of apple on shredded lettuce.
Unmold salad. Cut into rounds
with cooky cutter to approx
mate -size-ef apple rounds. Place
salad rounds on top of apple
rounds, Top with a bit of may
onnaise. GarniSh each plate
with stuffed or plain cooked
Pr9Res.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Plan a Menu:
Win a Prize

WIN A sos war bond or
one of nine ether prizes. Plan
an ideal menu for a soldier
invited TO your home for
Sunday dinner. This con-
test is being held by Twen-
tieth Century-FoX and Fox
Theater in conjunction with
world premiere of picture
Sunday Dinner for a Sol
der" opening Dec. %. Judg-
ing of the menus will be done
by four servicemen from this
area.
PRIZES to be awarded for
best entries dTe-ftTSt, a So
war bond-four prizes of SIS
each in war stamps and
lastly five pairs of passes to
see this movie. Contest will
end Sunday midnight, Dec.
II. Prizes will be awarded
Friday, Dec. %.
Send menus to Prudence
Penny, Detroit Times, De-
troit 81. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Sugar Storage

STORE BROWN sugar in your
refrigerator to keep it from
Jumping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Cake Baking

CHOCOLATE CAKES should
be baked in a moderate-not
hotr-roven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

TO vitamin A in the body.
Kale, chard, spinach, beet and
turnip tops are good bets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-28
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW
Plans for st. Patrick's
Day Entertainment to
Be Outlined
Washington Hill

There will be meeting of the
committee working on the 18th an
nual st. Patrick's Day celebration
sponsored by Washington Park
Community Club tomorrow evening
at the Community House at 8:15 o.
clock. william F. Kelly, and George
Lynch are co-shairman assisted by
Gus Muccini, Marguerite Tierney,
F. A. McGrath, william Boyle, Ed
ward Herbert, and Mrs. Henry Hay
den. George Casey will be in charge
of the entertainment which will in
clude old fashioned Irish songs and
Irish Jigs and reels. 1t is planned to
have the entertainment last one
hour. The rest Of the evening will
consist of dancing, round and square,
by Louis De limos Orchestra.
There will be no religious instruc-
lions for either high or grammar
school pupils of St. Francis parish
this week, owing to it being a school
vacation period.
st. Francis Holy Name As Tourna-
ment will play their 10Th game of
the season tonight in the basement
of the school.
Friday will be the first Friday of
March. Masses at St Francis will
be at $50, $50 and 7:30. Confessions
will be heard Thursday afternoon at
4 and at 1880 in the evening.
Stations of the Cross will be held
Tuesday and Friday evenings, at
7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-28
RUSH IN EVIDENCE
ON OLD-ACE TAXES
Eligibles Crowd City Hall
Corridor to Escape PEN
atty on Late Payment

Old-age taxpayers continued to
form lines this morning at the local
tax collectors office in an endeavor
to beat the deadline for payment of
this tax on or before March LIST,
after which late payment is subject
to q 81 penalty fee. Recent figures
released reveal that about three out
Of every ten taxpayers liable for this
payment have failed to appear as
yet.
The city must meet Its state levy
for old-age tax assessment by April
LIST when $3.50, 637.84 must be paid
out to state authorities as the city's
share Of the state apportionment on
this levy. The total state levy on
eu cities and towns for old-age tax
equals $2,225,O 900. Waterbury's share
is the same as last year and is the
lowest levy on this city for this
assessment ince the original appor-
tionment in 1885 collectable in 1896
The city. in It's budget revenue es-
Inmates, figures that about $145, 900
will be realized here for the levy
payment. The differences between
the $130.6S7 and $145,0 200 will go to-
wards payment of administration
for the local collection program.
The levy on Waterbury. by the
state, as upon other Connecticut
cities and towns is apportion in that
relation that the city,s 1910 census
estimate Of 1884 population bears
to the state population Of 1851 ,458.