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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

Some short waves: RNE Moscow
English broadcast; csc esd
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Great Masters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
SLAYER SENTENCED

Detroit, Mar. ia sentence Of
from FIVE to Is years was imposed
Wednesday by Recorders Judge
Christopher Z. Stein on Joseph
Boike. 40. for, manslaughter IN the
fatal stabbing OF his brother Frank,
Dec. :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
YOUTH KILLED

London, Ont. Mar 13-AP-Pvt
Leroy {. Dumond. 2e-year-old son
OF Jacques Dumond of Grand Ra-
pids. Mich, was killed Tuesday in
Canadian army maneuvers near
Alliston. Ont, when a heavy army
carrier overturned in the snow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
STATE AID READY

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. 13-Tho
thi,d installment OF state aid for
Washtenaw County schools amount
ing to S56,025 is being sent out.
The fourth installment will come
in April and the final one in May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
ASKS HEARING

Bay City. Mar. IS 80 Lawrence
Phillips, Al, Jackson Prison 'lifer',
was granted permission Wednesday
to file a delayed motion for a re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
FINED FoR SPEEDING

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. IS -
Speeding assessments paid in jus.
tice courts were 1886 from EulG
VI. Stowe and S14.35 from Fred
Tictzel, both of Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
SEEK RELATIVES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar 13-Ef-
forts are being made 10 contact
relatives OF Harry Beck. 81 who
passed away suddenly in ST, 10
seph's Hospital Tuesday night The
remains are at the Muehlig Chapel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Female Coyote Shot
in Dexter Township

Ann Arbor; Mich, Mar. IS \
female coyote was shot in Dexter
Township near the intersection OF
Territorial I'd. and the Dexter
Pinckney Ri. by Al Drew, who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
LAST TIMES ToNleHT

HONEYMOON FOR THREE"
Ann Sheridan, George Brent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
 Late Realty NeuOs

The following documents In com mectlOn with real estate transac. tons have been filed at the office of the town clerk;
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 John 3. and Mary c. Pendy to First Federal Savings & Loan Association, property on the north side of Blanchard street, N,20O.
 Louis J. and Laura CiriellO to Bridgeport Peoples Savings Bank, property on the west side of Fern street, S5,0OO.
 Carlton c. and Sarah B. Pro- vest to First Federal Savings 'G Loan Association, property on the west side of Atwood avenue, A,. 500.
 RafHaela Nastri to the Water bury National Bank, property on Falrvlew street., S4,O00.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Fannie SlomOwitx to Louis '. and Laura CiFAell0, property on tho west side of Fern street. Damen O., Inc, tO John B. and &A1Vy VI GottuSt REVPuAty VAA sAAo north side of Blanchard streeth Domenic BarbieFi to Donate LAmbo, Lots 8l, S2 and 6S on map of the tract of Ben Mohr.
 QUIT. CLAIM DEED
 William and Jeanette Gniax- d0wski to Waterbury Savings Bank, property at 327-S29 Bank street.
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED
 John A. Yoksza, administrator of the estate of John F. Y0ksza, half-interest In two pieces of property on south side of Bank street and one on the east sided
 MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT
 Lonias 6 Nettleton Co. to Met trcp0litan Life Insurance Co.,, a mortgage from Ralph Hanson to the company, property on north side of Williamson drive.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES
 Henry E. Stoughton to Fannie SlOmOwitx.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. to RaffaeIa Nastri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
BALTIMORE RABBI
 SYNAGOGUE GUEST
Candidate for SheinkOpf's Post, Glitter, Beth Israel
 Speaker Sunday

Rabbi Max Gifter of Baltimore, Maryland, will be the principal speaker at installation of officers of the Beth Israel Synagogue, Sum- day evening, November 9. The ex- ercises will begin at o'clock at the Synagogue, and will be followed by a supper at the auditorium.
 Rabbi Glitter is an American born Orthodox Rabbi. He has been or daired at the Yeshiva College of New York and also at the Rabina- cal Academy of Tels, Lithuania, where he studied for five and a half years.
 Still in his twenties, Rabbi Glitter has gained recognition as an out- standing Talmudic Scholar, and has been admitted to membership of the Agudath Ha'Rabonim, the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of United States and Canada. He is a leading can- didate for the post vacated by Rabbi Noses D. Sheinkopf.
 The officers to be installed are:
 President simon Goldman; Vice. President. Maurice L. Gelman; Sec. retary, recording. Julius Grosslnan; Secretary, financial, Isadore Guto- witz; Treasurer. Abraham sherman; Chairman of the House Committee, Isadore Hutinsky: Ritual Commit tee. Morris B. Kaplan and Abra- ham Beresitsky.
 Bernard Holczer will offlciate as installing officer and Morris Siller will De toastnaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
SMITH TO ATTEND
 BALL AND DINNER
U. s. District Court Judge to Be Jewish War Vets
 Elton Guest Tuesday

Many reservations have been made for the annual military ball and dinner of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, the commit tee in charge reported today. The ball and dinner will be held at The Elton Tuesday night, Armistice day. Among the guests of honor will be Judge J. Joseph Smith of the U. s. District Court and Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 Separate tables are being ar- ranged for the delegations from the various veterans organizations in the city that will be represented. The entertainment program will be featured by a Broadway floor show. A well-known orchestra will play for dancing.
 The post and auxiliary will not hold their regular meetings next Wednesday. Instead they will make their annual visit to the U. S. Vet erans' hospital at Newington. Gig aretS, candy, gum, magazines and personal needs will be distributed among the patients. Commander William Schneer of the post and President Polly Rabinowitz of the auxiliary will head the group yis- iting the hospital. Cars will leave from the corner of West Main and North Main streets at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.
 The post and auxiliary will be represented in the ArTnistlce day parade Sunday afternoon. Members are instructed to report at the American Legion home at I:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
INOLLES GRAINED
 TN COURT CASES
Youth Charged With TaI ing Auto Among Number '
 Freed Today

Michael J. Sullivan, 4e, Of @ g0ue street, arraigned on charges o breach of the peace, received Q noll4 by Judge T. E. Conway 1n muni~l cipal court today.
 Sullivan was arrested last night t Patrolmen Joseph Sullivan ana Patrick Joyce following Q street disS turbance.
 James O'Connor. 70. of BaldwaA street, was sentenced to 90 days 2& jail when he was presented before the court on charges of breach of tha peace and drunkenness. The sena tence was imposed on o previous arg rest on Nov. 8 and today Judge Conc way lifted e suspended sentence irna posed at that time.
 Harry Duffy, 41, of iT CherrN street, arrested on an assault charg9 on Oct. 10 was granted another cone tinuance to Nov. 8.
 Ryland Stoddard, 10, of sa Fair~ view street, was given nolle on c charge of taking Q car without pera mission. The accused was arrested Nov. 2.
 Ralph Russo, %, of 47S fIill street. charged with non-suport, was given a continuance to Jan. 10, Russo was arrested yesterday by Motor Patrol~ man John Murphy Jn Q warrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
EILEEN CALLAHAN
 NEW HAVEN GUEST
Sacred Heart Forum Dele- gate to Attend SchOIas.
 tic Press Farley

The several publications of Wa terbury's high schools will be repre- sented tomorrow at the ninth an- nual convention of the Connecticut Scholastic Press association at New Haven high school. An attendance of about 1900 young journalists from all over the state Is expected.
 Separate sessions will discuss magazines, newspapers and year. books. Mildred Miller, editor -in- -chief and Eileen Callahan, associate edi- tor of The Forum, publication of Sacred Heart high school, have been invited to conduct one of the sessions concerned with high school magazines.
 There will also be an editors ra- dio quiz. and specialists in various fields of journalism will conduct clinics on specific subjects, offering advice to those who seek 1t.
 Principal speakers at the session will be Joseph Murphy of New York, president of Columbia Scholastic Press association; Jack W. Schaefer, editor of the New Haven Journal Courier; and Gay Head, author and feature writer.
 Attending from Crosby high school will be Janet Elwin, Richard, Ozar- of, Muriel Elwin, Franklin Litsky, Arthur Schwartz, Charlotte Edlin, Rita Stoll, Thomas Horrigan, Made line Berment, Malcolm Burr, Allyne Cohen, Connie Dorfmann, Patricia Fay, Jacqueline Goldman, Marion Greenblatt, Gilda Kaplan, Frank Kenney, Helen Litsky, Joan Phelan, Joyce Rogers, Natalie Rabinowitz Marilyn Silverman, Dorothy Thom- as, Jeanne Vineberg, Joan Weisman, Barbara Feinn and Rober Young.
 Representative from Leavenworth high school will be John Butler, Rob- ert Blake, Thomas McHale and Jos eph Tortelli. Wilby high school will be represented by Rita Helfand and Jane Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
FACTORY'S ASSETS
 SOLD AT AUCTION
Shortage of Materials Leads to Decision to
 Abandon Site

Dies, machinery, office equipment, raw materials, and products half through the process of manufacture, went over the boards yesterday at a public auction of the assets of the Waterbury Metal Wares Company.
 The Jackson street concern, of which Lauritz w. Anderson is pres- ident, was the first casualty reported in this city in the struggle of non- defense industries to obtain metals. MT. Anderson yesterday stated that the concern had been unable to pro- cure government orders, and was therefore cut of from sources of materials supply, owing to o. P. M. priorities.
 Machines in the plant were esti- mated at $50,000 and $60,000 each, and dies were worth approximately $l50,000. Brass fabrications went for ? cents pound, much below the current market on scrap brass, be-. tween 9 and 10 cents per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
DRIVERS SCHOOL
 STARTS TONIGHT
Dwyer and Little Conduct ing Seven Weeks Course
 Open to Public Gratis

An impressive array of trafnc safety signs lined the wall In an- ticipation of the large crowd ex- pected at the drivers school" to- night when 1t will reopen for ar- other seven-weeks' course under the direction of Ofticers William O. Dwyer and James Little.
 Glasses will start at 7:30 D. m. and will be devoted for six weeks to an intensive training in traffic laws. The school does not teach the actual operation of an autorno- bile, but only trafflc laws govern ing the driving of a car. Upon pass ing the examination at the conclu- sion of the course, candidates will be presented certificate signed by the motor vehicles commissioner which gives them an exemption from taking the law test when they become applicants for operators N- censes.
 Ofacer Dwyer, safety instructor in local schools, said that within the past two years about 2,000 persons have taken the course, which is free to the public.
 Paraphernalia which 6 driver would likely encounter in driving his car will be demonstrated as i9 signs from the state highway de- partment are in evidence at the school in addition to the traffic sig nal light.
 The classroom work will incorpor- ate its instructions from the motto prominently displayed: "You can't be a safe driver unless you know traffic rules"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
LAFFIN VERDICT
 APPEALED TODAY

An appeal to the state supreme court was taken today by Attorney John r. Tobin from verdict by Q common pleas court jury, awarding Charles Laffin, Hartford printer, S2,260 last october 10.
 Defendants in the action, in which the plaintiff had claimed damages of Sl0,000, are Nicholas Apalucci and Thomas Lucian, pro- prietors of the Legion Grill at 398 North Main street, and Domenick sacco, bartender in the establish- meat.
 Latfin charges that he was the victim of an assault and battery while patronizing the restaurant last November 25, He alleges that while sitting in the grill with . friend, Saceo struck him, inflicting injuries to his nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
M. s. COOLEY
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Wife Was Killed in Auto Crash; On Way Home
 F0m Boston at Time

sturbridge, Mass, Nov. 7-tUP)- pr. Marion s. Dooley, 62, of the Syracuse University Medical Col- lege, was believed recovering at Southbridge hospital today from serious injuries suffered in an auto accident in which his wife Eliza beth, 59, was killed.
 The Dooleys were enroute home from Boston, where the doctor had attended the Clinical Congress Of the American College of Surgeons, when their auto was in collision with two trucks on & rain-swept highway here last night.
 State police said that Dr. Dooley was passing truck when he struck one coming from the opposite di- rection. His car bounced back Into the other truck and both of the trucks climbed embankments, one overturning. The car was demol- iShed.
 The truck drivers, Identified by police as Randolph F. Fowler, S5, of Linden, N. J., and Andrew Lind, 34, of Springfield, escaped injury.
 pr. Dooley was treated for in- ternal injuries and shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
l5,OOO ARE NEEDED
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. T-(Up)--s Approximately i6,000 additional de~ fense workers will be needed in the Bridgeport area by January 1, Rayr mond L. French, head Of the local ofilce of production management, be~ lieved today,
 French told . group of labor and city officials that any persons laid off in industries because of lack of materials will be promptly re-hired by defense plants.
 French told the group the num- Der of industrial workers here in- creased from 29,000 in 1929 to e3,000 in September of this year. He said 1t was hoped to give Bridgeport res- idents preferential treatment in de- fense plant hiring because of q housing lack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Judgment Given

Judge Samuel MellltE today entered a judgment of SS,5s7.SO plus attorneys fees of S75, in fa- vor of Luclenne Dupre of this city, at . short calendar session of common pleas court. Defend- ant In the action was the Ma donla Construction Co. Law-day was set for December 6.
 A motion to set aside the ver- dict of Q common pleas court jury that had awarded Annie white, colored, of this city, widow of the late Pearley M. White, the sum of S5,O0O, was denied by Judge Walter M. Pickett. The motion was filed by counsel for Clifford Herbst of Waterbury, defendant in the Cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
PARISH SUPPER ]. NEXT WEEK SET
St. Johns Episcopal Plan.
 ming Bazaar SimGI. ]. taneOusIy

z st. Johns Episcopal church will hold it's annual parlsll Aid Turkey supper Wednesday night. November
 l2th, from 5 to D. m. in the St. -John's parish house. The Sunday school will put on a bazaar in con- Junction with the supper, and the proceeds of this bazaar will 90 to the support of the missionary of the church. The Sunday school classes have been working for sev- erAl weeks on their booths for the bazaar and plan Co have cake and candy tables, darts, fancy work tables, greak shows, and many sur- .pFises. This evening promises to be, as always In the past, gala oc- .easlon in the church.
 = = St. Johns Episcopal church will '-hGve continuous intercession for peace on Armistice day (TueSday, November lith). The irtercessdonS will begin at q, m. and will con- tinue through until D. m. The Day Of Prayer for Peace will be brought to . close ct 6 ?. n. with a special evening service and lltany for peace. The Rev. Robert M.
 Hatch of St. Johns church, Arling- ton, Mass, will preach ct the clos- ing service. The Rev. Conner R, Lewis, president of the Waterbury Ministers association, will read the Scripture lesson as representative of the other churches In the associa- ton.
 = Members of ali denominations are invited to make their interceSSions fog peace in commemoration of the Afmistice of 1918 in St. Johns church. This Church Wide Day of Prayer has been recognized by the Right Rev. IT. St. George Tucker, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church. It is part of the Forward In Service Program of the Ehurch. To quote from Forward To- day, the offlcial news bulletin of the Forward In Service committee, @Eplscopal churches everywhere will Dc open all day on November iith, ard relays Of men and women will pray silently in observance of Church Wide Day of Prayer for World Peace. This ninth annual Armistice day observance, origi- hated by the Women's Auxiliary, has been adopted by the presiding bishop of part of Forward in Serv- tce. A booklet with appropriate .pray0gs, emphasizing the restora- tion ef peace with justice. is being distributed to the worshippers on AEmsttce Day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
The Spinach Case

Sustaining the verdict of Pop" eye and other celebrities who pro. claim the strength-giving virtues of spinach, Waterbury's Judge Miles F. McNiff yesterday ruled that Ernest License of Hartford had not adduced evidence to prove that he had been made i'll by the invigorating viand.
 License charged that @ piece of wood had been contained in Q can of spinach manufactured by Lib- by, McNeil and Libby, Inc, and which he purchased from Abe Koskoff, Capitol City grocer, The case was tried in Hartford com- mon pleas court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
VIM. H. MCMAHON DIES

Norwalk, Conn, Nov. T.-CUpl-~ William 1T. McNEahon, 7e, former. member of the board of estimate and tax review and a former South More walk councilman, died yesterday afa ter c long illness. He was Q founder of the Norwalk Tax association.
 One Of his sons iA Brien Mc-~ Mahon, former assistant Q. s. att torney general and close friend Of Homer Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Marriage
 Intentions

Marriage intentions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin by the follow ing couples:
 Mario Galuppo, 1lO5 North Main street and Cecile Lamarre, 47 Emerald street.
 John A. DiSantiS, 3 Seventh street and Lucy M. Fulliero, 70 West Clay street.
 Peter Arnatlevus, Pond Hill, Naugattuck, and Mary A. Karin auskaS, l4 Third street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
No COmpIaintsl

Registrar John T. Derwln today disputed reports that checking-Off Of voters names on election day had been held up because num- bered voting lists were not cOr- rectly printed. He said his office had received no complaints.
 Party workers claimed that fin some cases the numbers were not printed directly opposite the names of the voters and that this made the work of official and party checkers extremely difficult.
 The lists arc now printed by . Hartford concern, which first re- ceived the contract in 1899 ever the protests of local printers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
SOUTHBURY YOUTH
 ENLISTS IN NAVY

Edward B. Prokop son of MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw prokop of South bury. has been accepted by the '. 6. army. and VIII leave on Monday for induction. He will De stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. with tho air corpa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
NEWS WRITER DEAD

Norwalk. Conn., Nov. ' T- iUPJ- Richard Dana skinner. .4e. former Washington correspondent for the Boston Herald and former associate editor of the North American Re- view, died late yesterday after an iil- ness. He formerly edited Economic Survey publications Of the Guaranty Trust Company. cf New Y0rk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Expenses!

Campaign. expenses of S3l were reported by Alderman Burton H. Walker in . state- ment filed at the town clerks office today. He said he had contributed S25 to the Republi- can town committee and had spent $6 for printing.
 Alderman George l.. Kingston listed the same figures in Q rec port filed yesterday, saying his total expense was SSl.
 Alderman Walker and Kings Con, Republicans, were Feelecta ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
HOTEL OWNER DIES

Hartford, Conn, Nov. - (U.P) E. Merriheld, 75, former owner of the old Continental Hotel at New York City, died late yester- day after an illness. A native of Fishkill Landing, N. F., Merrifield retired as a hotel man several years ago and lived at Cromwell. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

"ClRarettes-never were 20 much wanted by 60 many-when they are 90 few," reads 6 ssg nin . tobacco Shop tn Belfast, Northern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Australian plans to soon have f.. 900 Australian-built airplanes ir service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Prices of matches have beer placed under gogefnnlent control in GhiiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Construction of defense projects in Malaya is booming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

HOUSE for sale: one 4-room, one 3-room apartment, furnished. S22 Basin Road. $3,250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

COMPLETELY furnished Groom house. 9th and Kennedy. Black 6l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

Ceremonies and will open the pro gram with the play which is to be given by the children of the paro- chial school Following the play, several accordian selections will be given by the Juneau accordian vir- tuoso, Tony DelSanto. After the accordion selections, there will be the reading of several essays, by the authors, who are the children of the Parochial School, who are compet- ing for a number of prizes. The essays will deal with some phase Of the life of Columbus, for whom the Knights were named.
 Mrs. Henry Harmon will sing ac- companied at the piano by Miss Mary vonderLeest. The Catholic Daughters of America will then con duct program which is known over the radio as Quiz Program. Fin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
WAN

EXPERIENCED waitress wants work. Any town on Alaska coast. Miss Gene Wagner, Rt. l, Box 122-B, Arroyo Grande, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM GIVEN
 MONDAY NIGHT

The annual Columpus Day pro- gram, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, Council 1760, of Juneau, which is an annual event, promises to be an entertainment for every one this year as the Parochial School children, the Ca ollie Daughters of America, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Tony DelSanto, also the entire audience will participate in the program, which will in turn be followed by a buffet lunch.
 John Bishop will be the Master of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

BUSINESS man desires to rent room in. private home. Phone 321.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
NATIVE YOUTH SUICIDES

Hugh Williams, l4-year-old na- tive, died recently of self-inflict- ed .22 special bullet wound, in the wilderness north of the town Of Venetie and near Arctic village The youth suicided because he be- lieved the accidental discharge oi his gun had killed Michael simon 18 who was seriously wounded.