davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
ST. MARY'S NURSE
 AWARDED STIPEND
Audrey Miller Receives Scholarship From State
 Education Board

Audrey Louise Miller of Stamford, ( student at St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, is one of 35 stu- dents in Connecticut who has been awarded . scholarship for the year 1p4i-A2 by the State Board of Edu- cation, 1t was learned today.
 Awards totaling S6,400 have been granted by the state board to aid children of deceased veterans of the first World War in obtaining their etilcation, 1t was announced by State Education Commissioner Al- onEo c. Grace. The grants have been given to young men and wo- men and women from all over the state, attending 20 different insti- taltions. Miss Miller's scholarship is for Si00.
 Tn addition to the recipients pur- suing strictly academic courses, others are attending schools, giving business, aviation, radio, and nurs- ing training.
 Others receiving awards include: Beatrice 4. Stedmar1 of Torrington, attending the University of Connec- ticut, S200; Walter J. Miller of An- sonia, University of Connecticut, &200; Walter c. Green of AnSonia, New Haven Y. M. c. A. Junior Col lege, $l50; and Beryl M. Houlihan of oxford, N. Y. U. school of educa- tion, S200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
NEW DATE FOR
 BOUT EXPECTED

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30 - (UP) - State Athletic Commissions Frank S. Coskey said today he had called a conference for next Mon- day to set a new date for the 15- round title bout between feather weight Champion Chalky Wright and Hartford Challenger Bobby (Poison) Ivy.
 The bout, originally scheduled here for tonight, went amiss when Wright's manager, Eddie Walker, re- fused to go through with the con- tract and Coskey asked the National Boxing Association to suspend the fighter in 45 states.
 Coskey said he talked with Walker in New York last night, after Walker was advised by the New York Box ing Commission to come to Hart ford and straighten things out" Al WeilI, manager for former Cham pion Joey Archibald and agent for local promoter Lou Viscusi, sat in on the talk.
 Walker, said Coskey. told him he was willing to put on the title fight If he got agreeable terms. He ex- plained, according to Coskey, that the contract calling for tonlght's bout was signed under duress"- in order to get the Wright-Archi- bald title fight at Washington three weeks ago.
 Meanwhile Coskey has asked the MRA to Wlthh0ld itG giisnensi0n Or~ der until after Mondays conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
NON-SUPPORT CASE
 ASSIGNED HEARING
Month Continuance Given Today; Defendant Sur-
 renders to N. Y. Police

Eugene Casey, 34, of 1923 South Main street, chauffeur, was ar- Taigned in municipal court today on a chrge of non-support and Judge John L. Gaffney continued the case pending the dissolution of 6 mittimus for contempt, issued in superior court. The case was as- signed to Oct. 30 for trial.
 Casey was arrested Sunday in New York City when he walked into the police station there and said he was informed that he was being sought by Waterbury police for de- serting his wife and children.
 The accused was brought back by Detective Lieut.. Edward McElligott yesterday who went to New York.
 Harold Hogan, 36, of ' Water town avenue, who surrendered to local police yesterday on a charge of non-support, was granted con- tinuance to Nov. Il.
 Harold Poptansky, 23, of 1920 Simpson street, New York, received continuance to Oct. on charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Robert 0. Shaw, 20, of 6l Prospect street, Shelburne Falls, paid $lo for . noile on a speeding charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
BANK ASKS ACTION
 ON $4O,OOO NOTE

Foreclosure action for alleged non- navrnent of a $40,OO0 note, secured hy property on l22-26 Plaza avenue, was brought in superior court today by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Louis. Jack and Emma Freedman, all of this city.
 The bank concern charges that on January 90, 1925. Isadore M. Shapiro signed 6 promissory note payable 70 them and secured by the property. title to which was later conveyed to the defendants. No payments have been made on the note, 1t is claimed, since october 1, 1887, and e balance of $39.OO0 plus interest re- mains unpaid and due. Eight other individuals and concerns are named defendants in the action, by virtue Of attachments they hold against the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
MOREINFORMATION. SOUGHT BY STATE

Hartford. Conn, Sept 3O-(UP)- Deputy Secretary of State Margaret E. Connors today asked for more specific and detailed information" concerning charges of Bridgeport City Prosecutor Harry Schwartz that nominating petitions of the progress sive and Communist parties con- tained many forgeries."
 Schwartz asked Miss Connors to investigate the petitions, which nominated candidates for the No- vember mayoralty election, but the deputy secretary said she would not call an inquiry until she had more substantial information.
 Schwartz charged that many duplicate names were listed on the petitions as well as those of persons who were unaware their names had been used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

Failure to comply with the terms of an oral agreement regarding con- pensation for the care and breeding of minks, forms the basis of $500 civil action brought in common pleas court today by Manuel Ponte of Bethlehem against Walter Bloss, also of that town.
 The plaintiff alleges that on Feb ruary %, 1940, Bloss left minks in his custody, with instructions to breed them, house, feed and provide run-ways for them. No special agreement as to the value of the service was entered into, but Ponte charges that he complied with the terms of an oral agreement, and that on September 9, 1e40 he de- livered 36 minks to the defendant. His services in this connection were reasonably worth $2l5 he maintains, and claims damages of $500.
 Asks $35O Damages
 In other actions filed in common pleas court today, William Davidson of Waterbury seeks damages of $35o from John Iorio, also of this city. The plaintiff charges that on July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
NEW WPA JOBS
 WIN APPROVAL

Washington. Sept. 30-(UP)-Fed- eral Works Administrator John M. Carmody announced today that President Roosevelt has approved 68 more defense public workes projects, including 60 recreation centers.
 The estimated total cost of the 6s projects is $5.64S.S2l. They in- cluded:
 Fitchburg, Mass, sl2.O00; Aver, Mass, S76,180.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
COLUMBUS DAY
 OBSERVANCE SET

Delegations from the various Ital- ian societies and clubs of Water bury, as well as all others inter- ested, are invited to accompany members of Lodge Provincia oi Avellino of this city to New Brit ain Sunday, October 12th. for an elaborate celebration of Columbus Day.
 Persons or secretaries interested in arranging for participation and bus reservations are asked to com- municate with Vincent Spiotti of 40 North Lenoard street or '"The Citizen of Connecticut" Italian newspaper, at 165 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 30-(UP)-- State Education Commissioner Alon- 20 c. Grace said today the State Board of Education has granted scholarships totaling S6.400 to 35 Connecticut College students who are children Of deceased World War veterans. The scholarships. granted for the coming college year. do not eceed s200 in each ease. Most of the recipients ar going to Connecti- cue colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following late realty docu- nnemts have been filed a& the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deeds Peter Canciani to Peter |. Cam ciani, property on Highland aye enue.
 Virginia M. CalO and others to Nicollna CalO, two pieces of prop erty on COe street and on Avon avenue.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings bank te Lulgi GianeIll. Carrie n. Lorensen to Charles L0rensen.
 Bank C0msr. Walter Ferry, re- ceiver for the Merchants Trust Ce. to Anna M 9ulflvans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Democrats Meet Tonight

Town Chairman Maurice r. Tangney will preside at a meet ing of the Democratic town com- mittee tonight at party head quarters, 79 North Main street.
 Plans will be made for enroll ing new voters at the city hall tomorrow, when the board Df registration will be In session. New voters will be sworn in from Q a. m. to 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Girl Injured

Sue Mancini, 38, of 15l Oak street. was treated for bruises at st. Mary's hospital early this morning after she was struck by an automobile near Wall and East Main streets. She was dis charged after treatment.
 Motor PatrOlman Matthew Guarini said the driver of the car was Harold POplansky, 23, of 1920 Simpson street, New York, and he was arraigned in court today. Judge Gaffney granted him a continuance to Oct. 4 on a charge of road rules violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

Reports from several of Water bury's social agencies were heard yesterday by members of the voc mems division of the Waterbury de- fense committee at their first fall meeting in the Chamber of Com merce building.
 The women's committee Is active ly attempting to enroll volunteers for service with the city's several organizations for social work, and is trying also to register those vol unteers who are already contribut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
MAIL BARRAGE

Binnie Barnes receives more mail fro mthe London "war front" than any English actress in pictures. Dur ing the making Of Three Girls About Town" at Columbia. she re- ceived 25 letters from England. They were from 23 nephews and nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Urges Training

Training for defense jobs was urged by Glenn L. Gardiner, vice. president of Forstman-H Hoffman Woloen Mills of Passaic, New Jersey at meeting of. the In- dustrial Foremen's club at the Y. M. c. A. last night. Rapid advances noted in the aircraft industry were pointed out by the speaker, and he declared that 100000 men were expected to be employed in these vital plants by 1942, from a figure of 29,000 in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
SpOtighting Brass CityNews
Scarlet Fever

Three cases of scarlet fever were the only rep0rtable diseasS listed In Waterbury last week, ac- cording to the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health. This city had no eases of whOoping cough, measles or lobar paluem0nla.
 In the state there were 12 cases of poliomyelitls reported. two more than the number listed the week before. The only case in New Haven county was at GuilfOrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
RuRNEn TO nEATH

Jewett City, Conn, Sept. 30-CUP) MT. and Mrs. John McDermott were burned to death early today when they were trapped in their bedroom by fast-spreading fire. The fire destroyed the upper story Of their home. McDcrmott was e borough burgess ard night patrol man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. 2. 0riggs O.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. ;, 22 25 Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. 3i 34 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 32 35 Conn. It. & Power ... 40 43 Conn. It. & Pow. 6M%
 ptd. ...114 11T Connecticut Power Co. 39 Al Hid. Elect, It. Go. com. 54 SC Hid. Gas It. co. com. .. 26 30 New Haven Water Co.,. 64 67 South. N. E. Tel. Co. ...i47 iS2 United Illuminating .. 100 l04
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann. Hardware Co. ..... 22 24 Arrow Hart 6 Hege .... 36h S8h Bristol Brass Corp. com. A T Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 72 75 Eagle Lock Go. ....... 9 II r Eastern Malleable Iron 17M 19M Landers, Frary & Clark 19h 2iM New Brit. Mach. Go. com. 40h 42h North & Judd Mfg. co. S6M S8h Peck. Stow & Wilcox Go. TX oM Remington Arms ....... SM 4& Scovill Mfg. Go. ....... % 9B Stanley Works GO. com. 4 H TorTington Go. ........ 21M 20f Veeder Root ............ 60h S2HS Watby. Farrel Fdry Q 4
 INSURANCE sTocHs Aetna Fire Insurance .. bb w Aetna Life Insurance .. S0M S0yN Automobile Insurance |. SSA 4OMN Connecticut General ... 26 26, Hartford Fire Insurance el @ I Home Insurance ........ SiM SsM National Fire Insurance. 6O 1 Phoenix Fire Insurance. co @ Travellers Insurance ... .A06 310 ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. '. OeSggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan .... 15h 18M Bank of N. Y. & Trust. .330 355 Bankers Trust .......... 52h 55h Gent. Hanover Bank &
 Trust ................ e7 100 Chase National Bank ... 30h 33h Chemical Bank & Trust A 47 Corn Exchange Bank =. 42 45 Empire Trust ........... 49 52 First National Bank .. l450 1850 Guaranty Trust ......284 293 Irving Trust ..........., 1l& l3h Manufacturer Trust ... 38 fl National City Bank .... 26h 29h New York Trust ...... 97h 100M Title Guarantee & Trust 6
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
Pensacola News
By ANN BEARMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Heinberg
had as their guest their neice,
Mrs. Harry Seigel, of Brooklyn,
New York. Mr.. Seigel accompan-
led his wife to Pensacola, spend
ing a few days here, and then re-
turned to New York. Mrs. Seigel,
who before her marriage recent
ly, was Miss Doris Cowan, was a
school chum Of this reporter eight
years ago, and you can betcha
boots I was mighty glad to see
her again, cause this was her
first trip back since then.
Here's bit of very interest
ing news for the many friends of
the Sam Goldring family -. Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Dwarkin of New
York recently announced the birth
of a daughter, Enid Ann. AS you
all know, Mrs. Dwarkin was Miss
Beatrice Goldring, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Goldring of Pen
sacola. Beatrice, we were all
mighty glad to h e ar the good
news and want to congratulate
you and Sydney and wish you all
the luck in the world with your
new addition. Incidentally Ruth
Goldring is still making New York
her home and she's doing fine up
there. We all miss you and hope
to have you home for a visit this
summer.
On Sunday night, March 80, a
film, 'They Build and Defend"
was shown at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The movie showed re-
cent developments in Palestine
with music furnished by the Pal
estine choral society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
News OF Mobile
~ Fannye Rae Bunny" Lubel

Financially and socially, our
7unior Hadassah Embarrassing ba-
Ooor was a true success. Now our
p Dol" quotas have all been
.aised, Among the out of towners
10 This affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
a. 11orrv Safer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T 1 Marlyn Scolof, Hymie Spec
+or Mrs. M. Willinzik and family,
~ pensacola, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
1rox Wilson, Mis- Mayme Wilson
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Feldman of
pascagoula, Miss. Our bazaar was
c1imaxed with the years funniest
entertainment-a womanless wed
ding.
Misses Lillian and Ethel Miller,
Mrs. Charles Miller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney zuckerman motored
to Hattiesburg, Miss, Thursday
70 attend the Sackler Wackinof
wedding, an event held at the For
rest Hotel.
Mrs. Abe Eidex of Birming-
ham. Ala, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Maisel.
Mrs. M. Hoffman is in Mem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
Test Your I. q.
By DAVID b. FEINBERG

% When did the Arabs first
settle in Palestine?
W Max Reinhardt's real name
Is -?
(S) The first Jews who settled
IN America were of - origin?
!. (Q How many German Jews
fought in the World War?
(5) What was the war record
OF German Jewry?
C6) w h t Jewish philosopher
elaborated and popularized tn e
idea of "Platonic Love-?
(7) Who invented the telephone?
~ Which American Jew
served as consulting engineer on
the George Washington Bridge and
the Golden Gate Bridge construc-
ton staffs?
0 Who founded the Henry
Street settlement in New York?
(1O) Was Karl Marx a Jew?
Q1) What is the meaning of
SuccOth
(12) How is the festival Sue
Goth observed?
1S) What significance has the
dwelling in booths?
(14) What is the Lulav?
(15) What is the EthrOg?
(16) How many days is Sue
Goth celebrated?
QO What is the meaning of
"Simhath TOrah"?
(18) Why and how is this holy
day observed?
(19) What is HOshanna Rab-
bah?
(20) Who introduced the Arabic
numerical system to Europe?
(2D Was there any Jewish edu-
catiOnaI system under community
auspices in the ghetto?
(22) When were the Jews OF
Prussia given their freedom?
ANSWERS on Page Sky
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

phis, Tenn, visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brook an
nounce the arrival of a daughter
on Monday, March 31st. Mrs.
Brook is the former Miss Dora
Wiliinzik of Pensacola, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
BIRTHS
WILLIAM NUSSBAUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nuss-
baum announce the birth of son,
William, on Friday, March %, in
st. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Nuss-
baum was formerly Miss Miriam
Jacobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Problems

K. T. Keller. president OF
Chrysler Corporation is one
executive who has thrown him.
self heart and soul into filling
crying government requirements.
A born mechanic. he has re-
jolced in solving for the army
and navy novel. knotty problems
of mass production.
His preparedness productivity
has ranged from clocklike mech
anisms for time-bombs TO 2S-
ton tanks.
For hours al a stretch he has
periodically been in huddles with
the best mathematical and
scientific brains grazing our
highest institutions OF learning
When ] recently visited De-
troit. K. T. sneaked away and
dropped in for relaxing chat.
Within an hour the telephone
rang l answered. It's for
you
He exploded:
Damn II, how did they track
me down so SOON"
That ended his attempt at
playing hockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
They'd Turn in Grave

Some OF Americas early up
builders would turn in their
grave were they 10 learn about
the 40-hour-week now the law
of the land.
Almost every toWeringly sue
ceSsful man | have ever known
worked prodigiously. Most of
them, like Henry Ford. rose
habitually al the crack of dawn.
This characteristic incident is
told of the original Phil D.
Armour.
He employed a secretary. who
showed up the first morning at
9. The hustling packer was at
his desk.
Next morning the secretary
arrived at $50. but again found
his chief hard at work. Promptly
at s the secretary appeared the
third morning.
He received this reprimand:
Young man. what do you do
with your forenoons
After that he made il his
business 10 beat the boss to
work.
And thereafter became a fire.
quent recipient of the new suits
Of clothes which "P. D." was
fond of presenting to employees
whose work pleased him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
To See Sometime

While in the palatial home Of
Albert p. SChraner of Cleveland
The other week. a friend asked
me downstairs Ito see some
thing" / was conducted to a
veritable workshop, the walls,
floor bench. thick with a be-
wilderlng variety of mechanical
tools.
Look AT this. Here Is the
tool chest Al made for himself
when he started as an appren-
tice pattern-maker. Some Of
the tools he then made are still
here. You couldn't get him to
part with this wooden chest for
its weight in gold QHe doesn't
need the gold.)
II reminded me of the gusto
with which Walter Chrysler re-
counted 10 me his achievements
as faShioner OF tools for HIM
self when he first entered
railway shop and Of the wonder
full gun he built for going hunt
ing. He was prouder of such
handlwork than OF even the
first Chrysler "Airflow" car
which he regarded as one OF his
greatest automotive triumphs.
Whoever imagines that senti-
ment is dead doesn't know
human nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Detroit S Retail
Sales Advance

Retail sales here advanced be.
tween 5 per cent and 10 per cent
over the previous week in most
lines as consumers continued 10
buy apparel, home furnishings and
vacation needs. says Dun g. Brad
street. Inc.
Likewise, merchants reported
gains ranging from s per cent 10
20 per cent over the corresponding
1910 week. A principal exception
10 this trend in both comparatives
was retail shoe sales, which barely
held even with the previous week
and are running behind 1910 fig
lures for the month 10 date.
Wholesale distribution is run
ming from ID per cent 10 % per
cent above last year. Week to
week comparisons are becoming
increasingly difficult 10 make
since volume is dependent largely
upon ability OF the wholesaN 10
obtain the merchandise toT make
deliveries rather than on his abil-
lily 10 sell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Detroit Produce

trPLEs-M Michigan 2ii-nch minimum
- ~ l. hu crates Northern spys
2a71 80. steele Reds 81 So
CADOS-California fats. 7s-l2s
4tq 80: ~ 20 2ss, S2H223
BEANS LouiFisna ~ hampers, Nalen
mos s2a22' Mississippi hu hampers
Valentines 81 ? % North Carolina Boun'
'fg's bu hampers, 81 25. S-peck hampers
BtIu''fuls far condition. 75c wax beans
tu8 tv srf far condition. 15c - 81 p
RiUEBERRlEs Sorth Carolina 10 a
crates cultivated ceUophane wrapped. -
23C per pint. Alabama 2i-qt crates. s.
~ - wnt crates. 50
CABPAGF Los Angeles crates. round
type. Tennessee 81 sou 80. few ~ Is
pony crates Sl1l q ONO wire bound
CANTALOUPFs California lmperis
valley jumbo 27s 81 rs jumbo 3ss 50 II
082s: Jumbo i5s - 20 standard t5s
50 - "a , Fo. Arizona Jumbo as. 50 iumn'
3Ss - 25T4 50, Jumbo ass, 81 50 q IS,
Arizona standard As. So
CARROTS Los Angeles crates. dor
punched California S2Tjn IS Arizona
s. .513.15 few 50 %.
'CAuLIFLOWER Pony crates i2s and
larger Washington 81 60fil.75, California
far condition, 81 Goa 30
CELERY Florida 10 inch crates
trimmed tops individually washed. dor
no don S213. rs ks Slu23j
.
South Carolina fancy S. choice far =
generally good quality 50. IS Alahams
fancy generally good quality. 50 23 n 80
choice fair quality. s. 2J1 SO. Louisisna
bu hampers pickles. s. $50 81
corn -- Texas sacks. white IS dor
81 7Ad2 yellow 49, doz s2.2o Ala
,Ama crates APPROXIMATELY 5 doz, white,
81 25n 60. yellow, Z do1 81
LETTUCE los Angeles crates iceberg
type California Salinas doz, S5n 80.
mostly S5m323. Washington. doz, -,
ord 20 fair cond., $3.50 $50.
ONIONS Texas 5O-lh sacks T. s No.
/ yellow Bermudas Si25. few early sales,
- 80: a 3. No. Crystal Nniie wax
A25pf 90. fair cond.. - S5g4. u. 5.
No. commercial Toe, 50 %
POTATOES - Old stock IO0-lh. sacks
Idaho L s. No ] Russet Burbanks 81 50
~ 90, i0-lh. sacks Russet Buthanks, q
CSC. various varieties Maine s. 30
Michigan Russet Rurals. 81 1oHt1a. Chip
n sacks Alabama L. No. washed
Trumphs 81 4O12 So mostly 81 50. IN
washed 81 25423b. 4 s. No. l size.
81 2h11. 40. l. s commercial washed Long
whites $40 l., s. No. l washed Long
whites - So California T. s No. I
washed Long whites. 81 7o8 so. mostly
~ rs South Carolina L. s. No un-
washed Cohhlers. 81 so. Louisiana 4
No ] unwashed Cnhhers, 81 23: Louisiana
l. s. No I unwashed Ions whites 50 rs
Mississippi U. s. No. brushed Cobblers.
TOMATOES 49, Repscks io.lb. cartons.
mediums. e5c, repacks Tugs, S2H 10.
OHIO dollhouse s-lb baskets. mediums
81 05Ti 10. large size, soc. small size 50
W s5r. Texas original lugs y s No 1
green, ripe and turning wrapped. few sales,
81 rs
wATERMELoNs FLORIDA pixie Bellies.
rs lbs SIS zoe: Tom watsont % lbs
100 7oc; 30 lbs, s5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Prudent Principle

On our side, we took no recip-
rocal protective action, although
since the war began the Presi-
dent for major strategic reasons
has frozen the funds in this
country of nations which have
been occupied by the AXIS panzer
divisions.
Representative Sheridan has
introduced a joint resolution. on
which hearings have been held
in Washington this week before
the House patents committee,
which is intended TO introduce
the prudent economic principle
that what is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander.
In dealings with nationals of
countries which have prevented
the free flow OF payments due
10 Americans on patents, trade
marks. copyrights and secret
processes and formula. the reSo-
luton would provide a mechan-
ism whereby Americans in debt