davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Honorary

New Haven County Young Re- publicans will elect Congressman Joseph E. Talbot Of Naugatuck an honorary president Of their organization at a meeting Friday night at Linden park, Union City.
 Delegations from the Young Mems Republican club and the Young Colored Republican club of Waterbury will attend.
 Congressman Talbot was an or ganizer and first president of the county organization. He has served on national Young Repub- lican committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
MARJORIE LYON
 CLAIMS DIVORCE

Alleging assertion since Novem- ter 27, 1887, Marjorie A. Lyon Of Middlebury today filed suit for di- yorce in superior court. against George Lyon Of Waterbury. The petitioner seeks. besides a decree, custody and support of two minor children. The couple married in NewtoWn. September 8. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Brothers Enlist

Mir and Mrs. Thomas F. Ash ton of 29O Monroe avenue, have contributed the services of two sons to the armed forces of the United States, when Robert L., 25, and Thomas, 21, enlisted in the army last week. Sergt. Will liam Deuth and Corp. Harry J. Armstrong announced.
 Two other men were enlisted yesterday and were sent to Hartford today. They are Mi chael Mihaldo of 6 Emerald street and Metro Skrupsky of Diamond street, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
No RatiOning!

Recent heavy rains have so raised the levels of the ciUy's res erVoirs that there is no danger of a water shorCage for some time, according to City Engineer Charles A. Root Spring rains are ex- pected to send the levels still higher.
 For several months there had been fears Of a water shortage because of the lack of rainfall and the heavy demands on the water supply system by local defense plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
W0MAN'S DEATH
 BEING PROBED

Coroner William B. HennesSy to- day ordered an inquest in the case of Mrs. Marie Gleason Wells of 16 Highland avenue, who died Mon- day night at St. Mary's hospital
 Coroner Hennessy ordered the ip- quest upon receipt of a report from Medical Examiner ward H. Kirschbaum that Mrs. Wells died of an illegal operation. The coroner said he hoped to complete the in- quest this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Cotton Futures

New York, Feb. 18-(UPJ-Cot ton futures rallied moderately aftes the opening call today to score ne gains of to 2 points ill forenoon trading. Initial prices were un- changed t 3 points lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Old Combination

Children playing with matches were responsible for mattress fire in the home of Mrs. Rose Gallosso, 50 Pilgrim avenue, fire officials re- ported today. The blaze was ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Washington Is Rumor Originator Of World
There Is Also "Truth= Trusting" CIiveden Set There
 TOO-President Is Not At All Pleased With It
BY MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, February Is. m (UP) m President Roose welt wants Americans know that their Capital has both huge factory and truthtWistng Cliveden set MT Roosevelt doesn't like and told press conference about his feeling yesterday But whether his hefty blast would curtail the another question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

tinguished by firemen who responded to an alarm at 11:02 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 30 20 15 Indus. R. R. Util,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Stock Market
Quiet, Mixed


NEW YORK, July a CUP),-
Stocks and bonds were irregular
I'm quiet opening dealings today.
Cotton futures were ) to 9 points
lower
|. 5 Sf66T 0fC0od ON a TZ00-
share block AZ 47ls. off s. and
Bethlehem also was down Z. to
52',. cruciblc Steel cased Il to
.26.
Kcnnccott ca.ed * to COS,
American Smelling was unchanged
lat 3Sal and Anaconda also held at
its previous close Of PSI. Atlantic
Coast Line frmcd =, to IS. Chesa-
pcake and Ohio eased ., to 3Oia
and Southern Pacific and PennSyl-
vania held unchanged at l27s and
20as respectively.
American Telephone cascd y 10
1l5 and United Fruit was up =
1T s. American isCoso sold AZ
- Up - and a new 1912 high
sun on oaSod point 10 i6 but
other oils held narrowly around
their previous close. Union Car
bidc was down 10 SIS g., West
.nChou-e Electric and Lima Loco
motive were down 3, each 20 6Sis
and - respectively Paramount
filmed 10 l57. Baldwin Loco
motive moved up q 10 lli3 on a
favorable earnings statement. Gen
Cral Motors was up az 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Several week ago this column
sand that material shortage
would be more likely 10 determine
the ceiling on American war pro-
duCtl0u than a labor shortage
Today Washington sources admit
YOU can't have labor shortage
and a material shortage al the
same time.
Experts say that a labor short
age may be bad news in the wal
production fronts this fall but
that an absence Of a labor short
axe would be considerably worse.
because ie>&ouid indicate a mate
rial shortage. =
And they recommend that the
entire country WATCH DETROIT
for a clue.
First indication here that the
aforementioned $1,000 women may
not bo needed in the plants is the
current closing of several inpor-
tant war plants because of a short
aCr of stqCL
This comes az time when the
nations war production is con-
sIderablv below us potential peak
but the steel output rate is within
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Detroit Produce

APPLES--Bu baskets T.. s NO J. Della
ware Williams Reds pa inch minimum
minimum, &l.2A. %. inch Jac. Lowers.
I r-inch minimum 81. afl ! So Duchess,
ga inch minimum 81 Maryland Williams
Reds. % inch holdovers 5oc, Michigan
trausparents % inch minimum Nl.tI.
CANTALOUPFs salmon Meats hr-
IONA Phoenix district Jumbo Us. 81 80 2
o. 36s sans 80. eos. few. So
CELERY Michigan Golden Heart. bun
dies of J doz, stalks. i'c
GRAPES t'HTTrurT7rT rTyT717y fuTT7 rn77TV-
son Sccdless 50 %.
HoNEypEWs California standard es.
. - ---4-+- 2 g. -
ONloNS-5u-A sacks. r. IS 80 t.
Texas yellow. BerWudas jumu's. $3.50
I So. waved 81 l013 10, kahosas, 8 men
minimum. 81 2hu .35' Michigan yellow.
medium size. Sl.25 10 80, whites, medium
size 81 sag 80. California yclIowsA me-
dunn 90 large size. mostly 81 9hH i.3J. tow
81 S5 f.1a and Sl1J, Washington sweet
spanish. medium 90 large size, mostly
PEACHES Georgia. Y s No. :. -bG
baskets Elbeyas -tnyh minimum.
81 a., hu baskets, FIhertas. /, IN 2-lncn,
- ST. .-incn APP. mostly -. u r. 5.2', few
50 --inch mp. mostly - % ~ 500. some -
~ g. ~ South Carolina c. S. No. ], hu
baskets. Hucys l.,-nch minimum. So 70.
2-lnch minimum 50 so, fiheltas "4-inch
3 30. Arkansas T.. s. No J. MA baskets
Elbcrias 2-inch minimum. SO TO- Michigan.
", S. No L. bu baskets. early varieties,
H.. -inch minimum Si.7a, 2-'nch minimum.
50, hu crates early varieties, pinch mimi
PEAS colorado hu. hask 50 So
POTATOES 100 o sacks uuWashef,
New Jersey Cohhirrs. L. S No. D, 81. as.
80. Missouri tnbh'ers mostly fair Qua.
n.y. many dir't So 3a. Kansas TIRE
umpns. fair quality. mostly dirty. So
Michigan Cabb.efs. O. S SO. D. So 50q
D.. H.ra.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
On the Business Front

WITH WARD SCHULZ

a point Of 100 per cent Of capacity.
When there's a definite tight
ness in the steel situation today.
and many giant plants have not
yet started to consume steel IN
large quantities, ! cant sec II any
other way than that King Steel
will regulate our output.
At a special meeting Of tho
board Of directors of the Detroit
Terminal Railroad, w. J. Hogan,
general manager. Grand Trung
Western Railroad. was elected
president, succeeding the late j
A. Clancy
w. II Edmondson, general SUI
pcrintendcnt of the Grand Trunk
Western Railroad, was elected di-
rector 10 FIJI a vacancy on the
board. I
Clcvercst stunt 10 come 10 our
attention in some time is tho
eadgct sent out by Westinghouse
Electric -
In a tiny box was an ordinary
spool. 2 straight pin and piece
of thin cardboard an inch and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
LAMBS MOVE HIGHER

fttt5S WEEK 8 TPCFTFtF, = 1Fr1 WV
Monday, swine prices held steady from
daY 10 day. The opening market Vas
mostly l5c higher On al weights ~
butchers with SONS steady and feeder ngs
2Sc higher Butchers scaling lso-2i0 lhs
nulke1 daily at So eon IS hui small
killers paid Si51i5l 10 frequently Tor 80.
220 lh averages larger interests also PAID
Sli1O late for 2io-lb rail- HOGS Butchers
averaging 2tO-30O lbs we're scheduled A.
Sl4 55dl4 30 ana 3OO-f50 10. heAvies
l51t4A5: most 15n- $50 ~. lights
Slf t0u14eO. under $50 10 averages and
feeder pigs Sl3 TAT "a IS. sows oulked A.
Sl3 asa 70 So some good 20 choice light
sows or The butcher order Sl3 7aFf -
stays bulked t-Sf2 -
SHEEP Weeks receipts ! N2A. Eood -
choice rprng amos sold mostly Is q inc
higher hGt even these better grades found
limited demand late Common ana medium
Ianhs ruled duI Throughout and had 20 he
-ns1d-ed A. meAk to unevenN lover prlces
Two small lots ~ choice 73 - 10 NATIVE
spring lambs scored SIS hui these Were
hardly a criterion % ne general market
Most good 90 choice lambs turned ~ So ~
- f0 medium % good kinds 81 ~ ~
So 90. common 500 ~ 20 Vith few
interior southern cults Sf7tI - Most
sh1rn slaughfcr ewes now carrying = TAR
growth ~ wool, changed hands within
N3TS limits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

half square, with the following
directions
"Stick the pin through the
center Of the cardboard and
place the cardboard over one
endoof the spool. so that the pin
extends into the end of the
spool. Holding the cardboard in
place with one finger (lightly),
blow downward into the other
end Of the spool. As YOU start
10 blow. remove your finger.
Contrary thing. that card!
The harder you blow the harder(
II sticks and when you stop
blowing. II drops off.
The pin has little To do with
II. II merely keeps the card
from sliding sideways.
when n Westinghouse engi-
neer tried this trick, he got IN
idca--a way 10 speed produce
ton of n vital machine 80 per
cent. There Is scientific prin-
ciple involved and he merely
applied that principle 10 his
problem.
Try it Yourself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Farmers Market

FRIlTS--Apples. putcness No l. 81 -
. 90 hu No 2 81 yellow Transpat
No. 2 81 ion rs Cherries sweet $50
/, S313 30 i6-qt crate sour no
81 1919 24-qt crate. Currants. fancy
SO - OF crate, No J. 50 a0ua Goose.
Hucklebernes No /, So 5od7 p at crate
No. So. Raspberries red. so. !. 81 "a
z crate q fttarkurrr1rz-
No !, Stui So 2f-qt. crate
Head Lettuce: fancy. 81 I'm No. D. 81 q
q - so. q T5c n 81 Lear Lettuce 80
!. 40 p Doc hu. Romano No. J. 40T SOC
hu NcarCle No. !. So onc hu No. 2
toc Endive No. J. 73cPtl "a hu. No. 2
VEGETABLE GREENS - ColIards No
l. 40u50e bu. Sorrel. No. T. 30 . 65c uu
spinach No I, 69u soc bu No. 2. SOC
Turnips No /. 60u7hc hu. Mustard No.
l. so n use hu Cahhage Greens No, J.
80 M soc hu kslc No g. 80 ID soc b..
swiss Chard 80 l. sou soc bu
VEGETABLES miscellaneous --Aspaia-
gus No J. soc 81 20 dog hchs No 2
50H75c Roman Beans No. ! 50 90 bu.
Wax Beans No. J, S10l.23 bu. 40 .
7sc Fiat Green Beans. No. ], - 90c
on. No ?. soc Round Green Besns 30
No. ], s.. 5op2.75 bu Kentucky Wonder
Beans 80 I 81 30 hu Reefs No T. 3s
q zoe doS bchs Beets. topped No. l.
bu. Cabbage No. ], 5oH &c bu Red
bake No Isl Is M Carrots. TOPPED
No. !, Si26ul. u bu No . 81 Carrots
No. J. 90 soc duza-tefis Cauhd0Wcr 80
l. 81 1912 IS bu :. No. . 81 %. Celery
q 15n25c. celery Cahhage 80 ]. Sl.1.
IN No. Sl-2a. Sweet Caru Na, D.
90c RI 81 5-dOy sack; No. o go I5c Cu'
cumbcrs fancy 50 bu.. No ]. 81 20 %.
hu nNIs fod SOC dox hchs FG-p.ani
No Z 81 peck bskt. Koh.rani. 80. 81
If f, dog bfhs Locks $50. J. 81 ~ ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
RAISES MANY PROBLEMS

Nelson said concentration Of
civilian production raises many
difficult problems such as COM
pcnSation 10 cIoSed-down firms,
maintenance OF Trade marks. and
Encouragement of distr butiye
channels He added. however, that
While These factors are Of great
importance 70 the, individual firms
involved, they are secondary froms
the standpoint ~ war production.
He said the WPB feels that in
working out concentration plans,
these principles should he APP
piled. not 10 foster postwar dom
nation Of an industry by one or
IN few companies: wherever posi-
bic. 10 standardiZe and simplify
the product. 10 draft plans for
limited periods. With one year as
a maximum, where compensation
is provided for firms closed down
II should be paid by the firms
which continue operation and
Should be limited 10 the duration
OF the concentration program
The new policy was announced
a fcw hours after officials had
predicted further Curtailment az
plant bulding-similar 10 cancel
lation Of the Shipyard contract
with Andrew J. higgins Of New
Orleans because rT1SS production
of war materials has proved so
SucCCSSful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
MARKETS
New Ideas
Up ErSalZ
TireHAOpeS

NTW YORK July a INS1 ~
TT7T-07 -----------t---- ii4-a-2-z- ~
manufacturing synthetic mhbcr
have greatly Increased the c8p5-
cry Of some Of The bu'yi plants
now under construction W S.
Parish president OF the Standard
0U, Compar Of New Jersey disc
closed to5ly
Parrish sad that government of
dc.aIs advised o. The improve
mer's hive asked that they be-
followed Through GO provide the
greatest additional capacity with
out increasing the use of needed
construction materials
Tho now methods employed in
tho manufacture of hutyl Parish
said. would not delay completion
of The rubber plants under con-
Struction
Citing specific Instances OF in-
creased capacity, Parish added
THE FIVE .butNl plants being
built by the Standard oil Com
pany OF Louisiana and Humble
oil and Refining Company for
the government had an original
designed capacity Of $4,000 tons
a wear.
THE Improvements made IL
possible 10 raise the capacity to
o. 1872 900 tons n year at an csti-
mated additional investment of
p per cent"
The new program. Parish added
calls for the cancellation OF one
Of the fee plants and the use Of
the materials and money thus
saved 10 increase the capacity of
the remaining four plants. to 1872, =
900 tons year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Standard Products
Payment IS Cents

Standard Products Company has
declared a dividend Of - cents
payable August - 10 holders Of
record August 5 The firm paid
- cents ON MAY -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Dividend Of Is Cents
By Pfeiffer BREWING

Pfcifrcr Brewing Company to-
day announced the declaration OF
Ia dividend OF - cents per share.
payable September 10 10 stock
holders Of record at the close
.of business Aug. 81. 1912 4 like
amount was paid March 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
G sOOaH News
EEoqpERn w aE'
Factories

1ICRE WORKERS Women are
being arcl al the Harrison. y. D.
plant of the CUcible Steel Com
Fang ol America 10 replace mon
Hccto.s who viii be transferred
TO more important posi-
1,oRE STEEL Steel produc-
zion during the fIst six months Of
fa'1 moc/thah cq0aled production
.1t.tuv ,He entire year OF 1917.
MORE SHELLS a method FOR
production OF steel shell
c7ees n the larger calIbcrs has
been perfected 10y General Motors
engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Foreign Exchange
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW July - Ctpl --Todays pay-
ing prices 20 growers for beans
BEANS Pea 81 90 hEht red kidneys.
81 dark red kidneys So G. p e yellow
ewes. So e r e NEht Cranherres. &ii
a. r G.. dark crsnherries s. ~
Wheat, 81 04 p ] N6 oAtE. ~ 70 $50. rys.
81 r SIC SO rowed barley. 81 37di40.
ourkWhFst. ~ p ? IS. corn $50 soc soy
beans 81 4E11 so
Prices furnished ny Michigan Bean Come
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Detroit Gdsket Votes
Preferred Dividend

Detroit GaSket and Manufacture
ing Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 30
cents on the preferred, payable
September !, to holders of record
August Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Detroit Poultry

MARKET Urm Hens. average rlr .'c.
'erhnfu mons .ne up 100. cocks. Joe
90 ne. rock suruEers. 8 Pos. 1910. 2ec. r7ge
hfrrrIs. Oh '1 3 ,ns 21c 'rGhnrr bf".i-
rrs a. .ns. up --C hen turkeys. --ct
tom turkeys $50.
t5E~ NNtfr' 'rw current receipts
}1r urHcrlra8es -s' .nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Cattle
Continue
UpfurTl

Last weeks higher market on
beef cattle attracted larger num-
hers ta-the- Detroit Stock Yards
this period, but demand kept pace
with the supply and the market
scored further gains. From Mon
day on, swine prices held steady
with that days average, the same
being true OF vealerS.
CATTLE--Week's receipts $50 Even
though there we're 49, more cattle on
mani than dari#S cares pnnding period
last week, the supply Was hardly equal "a
demand with the result that slaughter
steers, yearlings and she stock gained
mostly . u i0c. The narrow price spread
between the various grades of drylot steers
continued 10 invoke considerable comment.
medium grade offerings selling uncommonly
close 10 good ana choice descrintions
Cows sirsngthened as the week progressed
and finished a. the hiEh point Of the week
Butts opened steady hut gathered little
strength later. stockers and feeders how
ever proved the exception and found slow
sale AZ prices no better than steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
VEALERS STEADY

Choice i.15n N. fed steers brought
Sif 50. comparable grade OO0-1 O7O IN.
earrings and heht steers made xi4 $50
II 40 and load OF good a. choice 05O
'lb. long yeArlings, Sl4 IS. Most medium
and good fed steers and yearlings turned
al xi2 us u 90. medium grade grassy
and wsrmed-up kinds Sil 70 n ~ rs Com
mon grass steers sold down % $40 50 and
very thin cutter Kinds occasionally as low
as 50 80.
Choice ISL m fed yrarliuE hsifers scored
SIS 90. good mixed steer and heifer year.
uugs earned xi325d 70 50 With Erass heif-
ers selling from Sll - down 20 50 and
'slightly below according o. merit. Medium
10 Enad-EraAS -bnRf-cnNE- huIkcd A. 81 so IL
10 % with few strictly good young COWS
$50 5oT 10 So Cutter COWS huiksd late ~
lSs 25Oqt3 and Gamers So 75as Good
lheef type hulis brought Sl2Hl2.25 good
IweiChty sausage offerings Sil.75U y. and
common 30 medium hulis manly Sau II 90
Twenty head Of E0od quality, reAtN AS
$50 lh Southwrst stock steers brought $l3
ION country account. common 20 medium
light native stock steers and heiters 81 -
~ ~ %
CALVES Weeks receipts 2l5O VeRlsrs
sold steady throughout. good and choice
hulked At SIS ~ daily with the extreme
ftop. Sls common and medium veaiers.
mainly Si2ai5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Youngstown Co
Bows 10 EdiCf
To Little Steel
Agrees 10 WLB W. age
Increase Under Protest;
Challenges Authority

YOUNGSTOWN. O. LILLY -
INSt The Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company today bowed
to thc War Labor Board order IN
he Little steel case and agreed
20 grant daily WAGE increases OF
~ cents TO approximately 230OO
stool workers IN the Youngstown
and -l-L4-ysl- IrC.lS---
However the board was asked
10 agree to. a court hearing TO
tCSi Tho boards authority lOfoTCe
tho firm 20 deduct union dues and
grant union security.
Company President Frank Pur-
ncll said The management would
obey the boards fun order only
under protest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Geiotex Corporation has

tefoteN Corporation mas de-
clared the quarterly dividend ot
1872 cents on the common, pay
able August 10 holders Of record
August 3 The firm paid . cents
May :. this year. and = cents
August !. last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
CHALLENGES AUTHORITY

Purnol contcndcd that the
order regarding maintenance of
union membership and the check
of system -eSeeeds- the authority
-t4aAAI-R- and N effect compcls
ihc company 10 engage in con-
duet which is prohibited by the
National Labor Relations Act
The wage order he termed infla-
tionafN
Tho Republic steel Corporation
in Cleveland agreed 10 comply
with the full WLB order but with
tho protest that the boards raf-
ing us unSound and constitutes a
serious threat 10 the whole ma
tional economy
In Chicago the Inland Steel
Company announced II. too was
prepared 10 have the courts test
-the authority of the ANLB- regard
ing union security IN labor
contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
CREATED SHORTAGE

Tho victory industrial program
announced by the President last
January. however. did create an
actual shortage OF industrial faclll-
ties. and time did not permit
waiting for the tedious creation
OF new plants and equipment. II
time had permitted il was recog-
niZed that brand new special puT-
pose plants and tools would have
done the production job more ef-
ficiently and economically.
Reed told me that his contact
with dollar-a-year men indicated
that they leaned over backwards
in putting national interests above
private interests. His own division
has made a stellar record in get
ting the active cooperation from
the first men Of American IN
CuStry
Before entering the public Serv-
ice. Phil Reed. IN his advances on
the cheCkerboard OF career max.
ing. tempered his ambition with
an outward dfhdence which
helped 10 make others like him
A. young man he got ms cngl-
ncering training A. 'hc University
of Wisconsin. and this was later
supplemented while he was Al
work. with = law course a. Ford
ham University
LAW AND ENGINEERING
Three weeks after getting hi,
engineering degree IN 1921. he
married. ON account 81 the
pressure of has now family budget
he turned down an offer from q
campus scout lor he General
Electric Company for roh AZ
Siil a month in order 20 accept a
5000 year rob from New
York firm of patent lawyers The
firm thought II would he CdslCI
20 teach hm some lav than tC
instruct Fl LAWYER in engineering
This association brought him into
contact with John VI Van HclScn
inventor o. The ScristN collar. ir
whose company after ne GOT fi'
aw training ar night. nc soon Doc
came vice president and cOlnSCl
h' -. after four years otpa'cr
litigation. Reed found himself ii
comfortable $1,000 4 year job
lie voluntarily quit this m orde
20 take = $500 = year ION n tn'
General Electric law department
lie swiftly advanced until b
vas moved in ~ assistant to. r'
president. while Gerard SWop
was SUBJ In that post Ills ncN
move was 20 succeed owen j
Young as chairman
The neNt article In this spec a
series viii deal with Arthur New
hall. coordination Of rubber.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Bsriuni Stainless, steel Corporation for
mo sN months ended June 30 rap0rts a
profit ~ Sioi ST. after depreciation and
snor'izafor. hut before provision Tor fed
araf irrnrrp taxes