davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
Harvesting the Sun

A sun-Cperated machine which
makes household gas out of water
has recently been perfected, says
the Country Home magazine. II
concentrates the suns rays by
means Of an oil-hled glass globe,
and uses them to heat one end of
a welded, :wo-metal rod and to cool
the other end. The cooling device
operates ike gas refrigerator A
gentle electric current is produced
which. on being passed through sun
generated steam. breaks it up into
hydrogen and oxygen gases. The
hydrogen can be used like ordi-
nary gas for cooking, heating and
lighting. Three gallons of water
are said TO yield enough gas for
one days household needs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
Nevada Millennium

The lion may never lie down with
tie lamb. but near Boulder City,
New, according TO the Country
Home magazine, a coyote and a
sheep i've together as the best Of
friends. Some time ago, rising
waters In Lake Mead, termed by
the Boulder dam, created a six
acre island on which the coyote and
the sheep, Bighorn, were ma
rooned. Although wild-life authori-
ties thought the coyote would make
short work Of the Bighorn, thus far
the two have lived side by side il
perfect amity. The coyote subsists
on mice and other rodents while the
sheep nibbles desert plants.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
1893 Biddle Ave
Wyand0tte. Mich.
o.ASIGl

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-SS Ar session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
hpld at the Probate COnri room in the
City Of Detroit. oil the twelfth day Of
April i'll the year one thousand nine
hundred and forty. Present Joseph A.
Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the mat
ter of the estate of CARL +.
SCHROEDER Decreased. Hugo G.
Schroeder. administrator of said es-
tate. having rendered Ia This court his
first and final account in said matter
and filed herewith his petition pray
ing thar th. residue of said estate be-
assigned To The persons entitled there
to- Ii il ordered. that the twenty
second day of May. next at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon al said Court room be-
appointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petition
A4d il is further ordered. that Il copy
Gf this order be published three sue
t-c>Sivr weeks previous to said time uf
hearing. in the WyandOfte Herald, Il
newspaper printed and circulating i'll
said Comfy IL Wayne.
JOSEPH 4. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate
a traI4- copy
JAMES &. SEXTON,
Dep1ty Probate Register. 11wS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
Peace Memorial Links
Canada to United States

The spirit OF friendship anG peace
between two nations IS typitied =
the memorial n Vancouver I'M
tered Stanley park, which is vIs.:eC
by Thousands yearly. Here CaGaCa
ms erected a memorial preserving
IN permanent fern tire message q:
President Harding, who was ,ae
frs; President Of the United States
70 enter Canada while N Office.
American, Canadians and trav-
eiers from all over the world have
read the message preserved II
bronze mere in the beautiful setting
provided by this shipping metropolis
Of British Columbia:
No gT.m-faced Notifications
mark our frontiers, TO huge battle
81 IS patrol cur dividing waters. nc
steaithy spies lurk in our Tranquil
toider hamlets Only a scrap Of
PAPER, recording hardly more than
simple understanding, safeguards
lives end properties on the Grea;
Lakes, and only humble mile posts
mark the lnviolable boundary line
tor thousands Of miles through for
est and farm
Our protection IS in our frater-
nifty, our aTmor is our faith, the tie
that binds mere firmly year by year
IN ever-InCreaslng acquaintance and
comradeship through interchange of
citizens: and the compact is not of
perIshabIe parchment, but of fair
and honorable dealing, which. God
grant, shall continue for all time"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26

PardO's garage. " j Kreger's sb>+
store. Mckinley :, .hOol. and Our Lady
~ Nj Carmel ~rh,"l.
Tie WyaHdotte Red Gross turned
cut HE following articles during
March 1915: ~ l2X24 absorbent
pads. - 4X4 wils>. J'ti j-yard rolls.
3Ol >Nl2 absorbent pads. $50 6N3
strips. 80 >N4 congresses. "a 16x24
irrigation Iad> operating sheets :
draw sheets. 10 full sized bed sheets.
- pairs Iajama>. ~ ny-tailed ban
dage>. - night shirts - triaugles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings

X,.-,,I1,.,,.. Ia. IJ,nur,,I,l,
~ ~. r.J,,, nr,..iJiru
nun Ill ...;,. PIN, pr.'II
I>''iI. w ~. IN W
N',>"A- N'',lli'"' "'-''i'
u ->oH''
tihu''> ph,, ,,,
M"'l"n ~ "'iI'''-''''' u..,'r,r ,,'.,,
l"'I''N ~ I'm i''l-' i,,,,' - ,h.. i,>t
ne I''"il5 ~ ny iiii'' m.f,,, .,ud ~.
lI'F'lH- ,'..'..j,l
>"i,i' >'''i''' 'lf-'.', nm, I.,.bl
i'"> ~ ~.
M'l >.'I'' ~
Nay None.
''l"lllh- 81 h4uS .
hi"> were !''e.''" W. my
!l@ "I fAIH'n>i''" J'iii''>' ~ ~
l">lii"il. -f"''l am >i''I ~ ~ ,-.'
PAVING pI"l'''>' rom III , ,,is.
I~ihHdc Bros '"ii'i"''H' " '''i''''' ~
NHH4@ah-
thtFI> hr'>. "Il'l''H'' '''i''''' w.
MI'hl2dh'
l'Hi-lh f'''l.'l' con '''H i"'"H lin e
trenton. Mich.
A.n+'Ilc''.. A--.'-"''> .'rI'H'''i"'.
Rex /. L.. iii-A4't'n I'!A-
III" i">cIIr C"hNI r't''-"A o. wa"
d"li'. Mich
Nl-Aam i. mon o. "H''lN'''' *
MIcnl@dh
All h!u> were REFERRED q" liz Vt!
EI2.n"tr Tor IdbHldtl"H.
Inc i"t"Wln- i me 'dpuId' l"A "4
He hld> = reported hy ne lII fh-
Giurcr.
". J.. lA"n. ENin J"lhI> " " d.
49,. .n's: M. JOINTS = N y" .
800. oIt. les =; pr cent
lA'>el.c ton>i- 90. fNi'- JOINS } NJ
NJ. ~. o.. >l>t.1;I
American A--r..2:it" corp. Gravel
HOOD Ions. 81 - truck: 81 - rail-:
sand. 500 IONS. 81 90 ,rIck. - r;t4!.
kbrri~ Bros Co. Gravel. 1000 tons.
>l1I ne. sand. IlHU ions. So mel =:
ENp Joints I"X1"NI $50. $50 l",r
.C. N2.+>4 ENa. Joints 3>"X4 W .
:i2227J. ST. lsf C. >4!0.:I>: ENp
I.f,.-~ I.,--Nf;" NJ IItst - >tItb y l1tttLt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
W. Hugh Williams, Attorney
3O33 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. county If
NdNn'->> Al Il session IF he Pro-
bale Cnnrt for said County uf Wdyur.
held al the Probate CollrI room H. the
City of Detroit un The twelfth day Of
April IN The year one thuu>ind nine
hundred anu forty. Present Patrick IL.
O. Bricn. judge of Probate. Ia Ili.. mat
ter Of The estate of ERNEST TIibMp-
son. deceased. An instrument H. writ
ing lInlporting Ia br the lst>i will and
testament of said deceased having been
delivered into Ibis Court Tor probate
Ii Is ordered, lhat The second day Of
July. next ~ ten o'clock in TIE. fore
noon al said CuUrI room be- appointed
To-. proving said instrument And il is
farther ordered. that 4 copy or ,hiS
ORDER br published three successive
weeks prev iou> to said time. Of hear
liz. in Ih, WIlndoitr Herald. u news
lul~r printed and cir nlating in said
Comfy 81 WaNn,.
PATRICK IL. O'BHIE\
Judge If Probate.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
tA tl'l" copy
JAMES \. SEXTON.
lIepu Probate Itp4iSIpr.
W. Hugh Williams. Attorney
1893 ISiddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County IF
Na!I"->s. Al u session of ihe Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held al the Probate Court room In the
City of Detroit. on- The twelfth day of
April i'm The year one thousand nine
hundred and forty Present .Justph n
Murphy. JHdS" uf Probate. In llt- mai
ter of the sale of AIGI 81 TIRSkI.
Deceased. The petition of Louise Tur-
>kl having been heretofore filed il This
court PRAYING that administration of
said t>ialc be granted Ia w Hugh
Williams CT >Onlr oihpr suitable per
son. II j. ordered. that The twenty
first day Of May. next al ten o'clock
III The forenoon a said Court room bc
appointed for hearing said petition
And il i further ordered 1lat q copy
Of His order br published three size
c">>iVc weeks previous lu said time Of
bearing. in The Wyando.Ie herald. a
newspaper printed and circulating. in
said County uf Wayne
JOSEPH y MI IHHl,
Judge Of Probate.
\ true copy
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
Board of Equalization and Review

Notice Oh I'd
n >adC
MONDAY, MAY 6,
9H'l The The
Eastern Standard Time day which "a
The
rnr>
as dcyuvc them
TAXPAYERS PLEASE TAKE
This tin is
II
t The la lean The
their Real / :
10y
is do Al The, The
and lr
Will Ii. fr of the >~nl,mt
81
hv
81 Boar a cam
LAWRENCE }. IaCOI RSE City Clerk.
Wyan,ottt. ,inN %:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
Wyand0tte in
the Last Mar

4 report tllJi William l. Clark wis
the first To yield his life Oh the BATH
field of France proved tu Ice incorrect.
4 later Telegram from the war de
I.artmcht said that he had been only
Si=htlY hurt. although reported earlier
10y the same department IL having
been killed
Wyandotte went far over The top in
subscriptions tu the third liberty loan.
A. Il matter of historical record The
Herald reprints these subs ripiiOns up
tn April ri. 1915. with the returns far
from complete: Michigan Alkdli tom
lany. S1UO.OOO: Detroit ShilArIildin=
Company. $-O.0NO: j. .. Ford CoIr-
yslny. S4l.On: Wyandorte S%vISs
bank. S4O.ONn: First Commercial and
Savings hank. S2O.O0O; Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company. SO
COO: Public school Board. $1,000:
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church.
Sl4.OOO: Detroit Valve X Fittings Com
Islny employt-> S9.ta0: Mt'ord Manu-
featuring COMPANY employees. S2.O0O;
Beals \ SelkjFk employees. S?WO: other
sulss riptionS. S9.>,n. This t"t:ll,d
SSI9.OOO. with slauy reports still Ia be-
IeS eived.
The Herald reviewed letter from
Private F.. J.. SIrinhaurr p"|tmarked
Somewhere i'll Frantr. saying: i
very much enjoy reading the home
news in your paper. think the ar
ticIe On Wyan,l"te il very Interesting.
The Herald was sending fire. copies
to such Of The. Wyandntte soldiers
oy,.rS,:l< whu<., addresses could ~ as
Certained
Headquarters for the voluntary reg
istratiOn OF women We're opened as
follows: Ford village. municipal tUlild-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26

HEADQUARTERS for the voluntary reg
istrati6n OF women were opened as
follows: Ford village. municipal tNlild-
s,g AMI j. Il. Ford school; WyOndUtte,
Jein Beattie builSing 81 First street,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
Herbert +. ScIIendeI, Attorney
1908 First st.
WyandOtte. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF
Nayne-SS. Al u session of Iht. Pro-
bale Cnnl1 for said County of Wayne.
held III the Probate Court room In the
City of Detroit on the eleventh day Of
April III The year one Thousand nine
hundred and forty. Present Thomas &.
Murphy. Judge of Probate In the mat
ter. of the estate of MINNIE NJ GRAY
decea Sed. On reading and filing the
petition of Christine L. Gray praying
that administration of said estate he
granted 10 herself Or some other suit
able person. II * ordered. that tile
fourteenth day of May. next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for hearing xiii Pc
titiom AMI il j. further ordered. that
Il copy of This order br published ;hIse
Successive weeks previous Ia said TIME
of hearing. in The Wyanduilr Herald.
Il newspaper printed and circulating
H. said County Of Wayne.
THOMAS &. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26

Continued Oh Page 4
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26
Herbert =. Sehendel. Attorney
300S First 1t.
WyandOtte, Mirh.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Way>t->S At session of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room in The
City Of Detroit on the eleventh day Of
April in the year one Thousand nine
hundred and forty Present Joseph \.
Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the mat
ter Of the estate Of MARTHA STIN-
son, deceased. Minnie JuchartZ, adj
miniStratriX of said estate. having rem
dered 10 This court her -ond account
III said matter and filed Herewith her
petition praying that the time for clos
ing said estate he extended for per
iOd of one 90 year Ii il ordered. that
the twenty-first day Uf May. next Al
ten O'clock in Ihr forenoon at IA al
Court room be appointed for eXaInin-
ing and allowing Sri1 -'.--~--rt and
hearing ~1In petition. And il iS further
ordered. ihat a copy If this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
viOus to said time of bearing. in the
Wyandnite Herald. a newspaper print
eel and circulating ia said County of
Wayne
JOSEPH \. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
"A true copy
JANIS A. SEXTON,
nsprty PROBATE Register. 1FwS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-26

7 II IV WIN
j AM Is \. SENTO\.
DelInIN Probate Rcgislrr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Army Units on
Way to Homes

FORT LEWIS-Lsst Of the I'm
ported" army units concentrated
here for the fourth army maneu-
vers are En- route to their home
stations after undergoing intensive
training since the completion Of
the regular maneuvers.
The first battalion. 30th infan-
tn. EFT Friday .sT ia PrSssssssis5 u
San Francisco. The journey vii
include = five-dsy march to Van
eouver barracks. where trucks viii
hs waiting to transport the troops
the rest Of the way.
The second battalion. Tth infan-
try. also left Friday in 90 trucks
from the 18th quartermaster regi-
ment and one ambulance from the
I'd medical battalion. They we're
20 arrive al their home station.
Vancouver Barracks, Saturday.
Battery z. 65th Coast artillery
tsnti-aircrafD, entrucked satlir-
day morning for Fort Barry, Calf.
The battery viii make three stops
On route. arriving at Fort Barry
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

rc ", isssi.s 's IS. J: .,l :. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Art in Action
Fair F eaiure

Visitors at the Western Wash
ington fair at Puyallup. Monday,
September is to Sunday, septem-
Der ~, may pause and see how
artists actually work in the Art
m Action" exhibition of the WPA
Washington Art Project, where
two artists from the project will
show the mechanics of art pro-
duction.
Julius Twohy. Indian artist of
the Ute tribe, will be seen creating
designs for woven rugs. Twohy,
whose work has been widely ex-
hibited, has done much work for
the project, including the mural in
the Tacoma Indian hospital. The
rugs will emphasize the qualities
of rustic craftsmanship. as they
are to be used for the Spokane Ski
Lodge, for which the Washington
Art Project is doing the interior
decorating.
Paul Cunningham will be seen
wood-carving, modelling in clay
and casting in plastic miniature
Indian figures for a scale model of
an Indian Potlatch. When finish
cd the model will be 80 inches by
~ inches with some 800 figures.
There will be three scenes, the
central one of which will be a
wolf Dance" The model is being
made for the Anthropology De-
partment of the University of
Washington, and when completed
will be seen in the University mu-
scum. Cunningham has done con-
siderable work on the completed
models of Indian and Esquimo life
now to be seen at the museum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Student Council
AT P. L. {. Named

At the first exercise of the As
ISOLATED Student Body of Pacific
Lutheran college held Friday. Sept.
Is, BERTH Bildt. president, intro
duced members of Student Council
b serve for the coming year.
Others chosen to hold office are
the following: Vice pres, Andy
Sofa Of Everett; secretary. Norma
johnson. Dupont: treasurer, Harry
Lang, Tacoma; advertising man
sger, Olav sola, Everett; junior
representative, Eleanor Garner.
Tacoma; sophomore representa-
tive, Bud Lutness. Longview; high
school representative. Iver john
son. Falkland; and athletic man
ager, Bill Ramstad, Parkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

ans SO FAwtNrr one feam spsfi
msnt NsNiY innfofed. Flne vs.
Main Ooai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Naffowt bridas
a. acHks Il mnstlsR ~ alsth 80
and hfidHs faHH ssHsilenf fln
plattlnt fuf hnznrs saas4 eItHin
- feel u pForsftI fsFits - $50
tsfms 1ssse Q fhamas. ~ Tie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

ricH s,ssplns roaHs sssllah,s ssps
iss.ss IL I Ssss.ss s'"''~'A -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

bokHn 80 ro..a. q - -.
laan.Il. hasnf sfssi'ssss npesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
eat1 80 III A. ns ri ~
naal hs=smt hHa ffalt osfElss.
- 40 ksFasts
&c.. fNHAa ~ lssIa 4 f1Ha chicken
heuar tfassifF hHltsr NaHtt aa4sf
aNti On TnAum - Ann , asrsa i.
m mad house hatE fno cap
fhitk haars, barn. sity eassf
naeea stFsst
MATES REALTY co.
NFHHaaH 49, 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

&c Ss s.ei ~. -. a a:: az 2. - !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Drsssmskine

DREssAAKING and tailoring rnod
workmanship guaranteed. Broad
wav 1887 eIt so X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

RooAa aass aaahis ~ 49,
o. nifht ssefslsat Hassis II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

eouED vfFW Arra lie Stadium
waf l.1-s fs-ofna Iaeins haT, heated
fflkidalfe. plenty hot esaff SD
Washing facilities Reasonable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

WHITE - saIi faT booslss u iosssd
sns y $500. w.. 49, ~ ~. sa ~ s.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Fgs r. 3 .. ss:sss III .,'' ~ gs's''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Fssi-Aeiion Advertising
~ ToU hsss sssasshins - ssf reach
more T4f9fUn hssfnea ~ lsaa aassfs
tising eoss ~ plarins yosiF faesaasa
b. ThE inns WAsf Afls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
HUGHES FINISHES
 CITADEL MISSION
Army Major Tells Listen= CTS Names Should Be
 Written in Book of Life

Major Joseph Hughes concluded last night weeks preaching mis- sion at the local corps of The Sal vation Army by urging the soldiery fo the corps and the congregation present in the upstairs auditorium to be certain that "their names were written in the book of life," refer red to in Revelation 2O:15.
 Taking his text from Luke 10:2O: Rather rejoice, because your names are written in Heaven" the Major spoke symboIcally about the Book of Remembrance, the Book of Priv ilege, the Book of Good Deeds, the Book of Unrepented Sins, the Book of What I Might Have Been, and the Book of Life.
 Speaking of the value and power of the written word, the Major said that while many of the classical masterpieces of literature gather dust on bookshelveS or are sold in secondhand book shops for a few pennies, there are men today with selfish motives and no regard for moral standards who are making fortunes selling indecent literature to the masses. He quoted from Gold smiths Deserted Village" "ill fares the land, to passing ills prey, when wealth increases and men decay"
 Adjutant Hugo Wiberg opened the service, Lieutenant Raymond Smith led in prayer, and Frank Duren ex- pressed to Major Hughes the appre- ciation of the corps for his contribu- tion during the week. Others who participated were Mrs. Roberto Spohrer and Charles Reitdyke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
ELECTRIC RATES
 HERE FOUND HIGH.
Power Commission Shows City Leading in Two
 ClaSsificatiOns

Electricity costs for residential consumers are higher in Waterbury than in the states four other larp- est cities, according to a survey py the Federal Power Commission. This city ranks highest in cost for homes using 25 kilowatt-hours, 100 kilo- watt hours and 25O kilowatt hours.
 Costs in New Haven, Hartford Bridgeport and New Britain are lower than Waterbury's in at least one of the three typical classifica- tions listed. Costs to local conSum- CTS using 9 kilowatt-hours are the second highest of the five cities: costs to users of 100 kilowatts are higher than Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven but the same as New Britain: costs to users of 25O kilowatt-hours are equalled only by the, figures for New Britain.
 The Federal Power Commission survey of typical monthly bills of fers the following figures for com parison:
 25 Kilowatt-hours; Bridgeport $1.61; New Haven, $1.61; New Bri- tain, $l.67: Waterbury, $1.67; Hart ford SITS.
 100 Kilowatt-h ours; Hartford, $3.62; New Haven, $4.02; Bridgeport. $4.O2: New Britain, $4.29; Waterbury, $4.29. -
 250 Kilowatt-hours: Hartford, $6.95; Bridgeport, $7.27; New Haven, $727; New Britain, $7.75; Water bury, $7.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
Twelve Couples File Intentions | With Town Clerk

The approaching end of Lent has brought a rush to the town clerks office in the form of mar riage intentions. No less than 12 couples filed their intentions Sat- urday morning and today, and more will be on hand during the week.
 The February total of intentions filed was extremely low, but the early date on which Easter falls this year is raising the March fig ure far above normal.
 Following are the latest of those to file marriage intentions:
 Francis J. Perrella, 112 Charles street, and Elida A. Corvi, 937 South Main street.
 Anthony A. Vaitkus, g South Leonard street, and Mary I. Stol- lar, 35 Highland avenue.
 Angelo Bonacassio, q River street, and Margaret Lauria, 128 Platt street.
 Leonardo Mancini, 937 North Main street, and Josephine M. Vallette, 885 North Main street.
 Antonio Tiso, 135 Transit street, and Jennie Possidento, 348 Oak street.
 John J. Jager, Jr., g West Porter street, and Eva A. Lake, 1 Wood street.
 Alexander L. Iosa, 338 Congress avenue, and Augustine M. Papa, 27 Normand street.
 George J. Howard, 1544 Baldwin street, and Rita L. Murphy, 28 North Main street.
 Joseph Durso, 45 Edgewood ave- nue and Theresa E. Tremaglio, 1431 Bank street.
 Harold s. Craemer 2oughkeepsie, N. Y. and Rita E. Bernier, 40 Nougherty street.
 Pasquale zilaro, 365 Hill street, and Victoria Rosa, 267 Moran street. Joseph F. DeLuca, 13 Winchester street, and Anna Coppola, 52 Canal street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
GENERAL MOTORS
 WILL TAKE VOTE

Detroit, March 18.- (UP)-The regional office of the National Labor Relations Board announced today that the General Motors bargaining election, biggest industrial labor poll in the history of the NLRB will be held at 59 plants in Il States on April IT..
 Approximately 125,00O producton and maintenance employees of Gen. eral Motors will choose a collective bargaining agency between the Unitd Automobile Workers (CIO) the American Federation of Labor faction of the JAN, two locals of the International Association of Machinists (AFL), and the Pattern Makers Leagf1ue of North America (AFL).
 Workers in Michigan, Ohio, Wis., consin, New York, Iindiana, Mis- souri, Georgie, Maryland, Connecti- cut California and New Jersey will participate in the poll.