davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Borough Briefs

! Naugatuck, July 14-Mr. and Mrs Richard Cooney of Cherry street have announced the birth of son born early Monday at St. Mary g hospital, Waterbury. Mrs Cooney is the former Helen Levandauskas. MT. and Mrs. Harold WOOdfield, Jr, and niece, Dorothy Ann Weber, of MillvilIe, are vacatiOning at Laurel beach, Milford.
 Mrs Elliott Sergeant of Anderson street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Miss Hannah Murphy of New York city was weekend visitor here.
 James Gilbert of Long Island, N Y, was visitor over the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert of Golden Hill street.
 Miss Grace LOrsOn of Central avenue is vacatiOning in Williams port, Pa, for two weeks.
 Charles Marlor of Fairview ave- nue is vacationing at Camp River dale in the Adirondacks.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lauer of WccnsCckGt, K. l., former local residents, spent the week here.
 MT. and Mrs. Hazen Rogers and daughter, Gloria Jean, of Central avenue, are visiting in Williamsport, Pa.
 Sergt. Alex Korowotny has re- turned to Langley field, Va, after having visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Korowotny of Prospect street.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald Stopper and sons, Ralph and Billy, of Melbourne court, are vacationing in Williams port, Pa.
 Miss Linda MarIOr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Marl0r of Fair view avenue, will leave August l to enter the Signal corps at Fort Mon mouth, N. J. She was graduated from Vassar college in June.
 Nelson Dinihanian of High street has returned from Stratford where he has been vacationing at the home fo relatives for the past two weeks.
 Robert ThurstOn, son of MT. and Mrs. Freeman ThurstOn of 67 Home stead avenue. Is taking a summer course of study at the Cheshire academy.
 Miss Janet Evon of North Main street was a weekend visitor in New York city.
 Anthony Di LaurenziO of Scott street was visitor in New York city over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

If ever 8 family reunion occurs Raymond can still demand salutes from two of his brothers. One brother, Bernard, 25, recently was made a sergeant in the U. s. Coast Artillery. He had been a second class private but showed such ability that he jumped over the first class private and corporal posts to be made a sergeant. He is stationed at Fort Adams, Newport, R. I.
 Another brother, Paul, q, is a corporal in the U. s. Marine Corps and is stationed somewhere in the Pacific. All three young men entered the Army as buck privates and came up "the hard way". Ray mond enlisted in September, 1940 Bernard was inducted in January, 1941, and Paul enlisted in October, 1940. The many friends of the Fredericks family are pleased to learn of the progress made by the sons in that family. His family hopes that Lieutenant Fredericks will be able soon to come home on a furlough.
 Cr0cie Sequenzia Passes Away
 Crocie Sequenzia, 45 High street Naugatuck, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital, following an illness of one week. A native of Italy, he had been a resident of Naugatuck for 34 years.
 MT. Sequenzia had formerly been employed by the Rubber Regenerat- ing company.
 He leaves two sons, Mario of Italy and Joseph of Naugatuck; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Tortorice, Wa terbury; Mrs. Pauline Buggarelli and Mrs. Nancy Amarino, both of New York city; and IA grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held from the Buckmiller funeral home, g Park Place, Naugatuck, at time to be announced. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Three Brothers Army Officers
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 14-Mrs. There's Krell, widow of George KrelI, for- mer local residents, died Sunday st her home, $ Henry street, Hart ford. Mrs. Krell had lived here for a number of years, removing to Hartford several years ago. She was 8 member of Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Stars.
 She leaves three daughters, the Misses Anna and Dorothy Kreil, of Hartford, and Mrs. Theresa Price, of Winsted. The funeral will De held tomorrow at 2 D. n. ct St. James Episcopal church, Zion street, Hartford, with internment in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
BALDWIN ENDORSES
 HEROES DAY DRIVE

Naugatuck, July 14.-Harold P Baldwin, president of the Cham Der of Commerce, today endorsed the American Heroes Day stamp and bonds sale Friday. His state ment follows:
 Friday, July IT, has been desig- mated as American Heroes Day. The committee in charge of the Retail CTS for Victory campaign in Nauga- tuck is working hard to push the sale of War Bonds and Stamps dur ing July, and Friday the IT they will make special effort to increase the sale of stamps and bonds.
 AS president of the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce heartily endorse this endeavor and recom- mend to the people of Naugatuck that they do their part by invest ing in stamps and bonds on Amer ican Heroes Day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
TELEPHONE WIFE

Laraine Day. recently married, and whose husband is on duty at an air station in Arizona. was asked yesterday how she liked married life.
 Well" abe answered, its mar ried life through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
200 REPUBLICANS
 TO ATTEND PARTY
Talbot Honor Guest at Out ing Tonight; Sports PrO-
 gram Arranged

Naugatuck, July 14-More than 200 members of the local Naugatuck Young Republican club and of oth- CT such clubs in New Haven county are expected to attend the outing of the local club tonight at Schild- gems grove, East Waterbury road. Congressman Joseph E. Talbot will be guest of honor, and recruiting officers from the U. s. Marine sta- tion, Waterbury, will be present.
 Henry Schildgen, 3rd, and Henry ZWick are co-chairmen of the con- mittee in charge. There will be a sports program and other enter tainment.
 Two pounds of sugar may be pro- cured on stamp No. of war ra- tioning book No. l, if the stamp is used before August g, Martin T Ly~ chairman of the local ra- tioning board, has announced.
 Owners of cars with commercial licenses, and also gas station opera tors and boat owners, should report to the Futile school, North Church street, today and tomorrow to get application forms in connection with gas rationing They will Ee given help if necessary in filling out the forms.
 They must return either Thurs day, Friday, Monday or Tuesday to hand in the applications and re- ceive rationing books. The hours will be from g a. m. to noon; p. m. to 5 o'clock and from T to g o'clock also on Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Several hundred are expected to register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Naugatuck, July IA. = MT and Mrs Raymond Fred ercks of Il Phoenix Avenue enjoy the distinction of having lieutenant, sergeant and corporal in their family Yesterday their son. Raymond 27, received his commission second lieutenant in the U S. Army Signal Corps He was graduated yesterday from school for
 officer training at Fort Monmouth N. J. and successfully completed his course His parents and two sisters Phyllis md Madeline, attended the graduation exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

George Washington fought his first battle at Fort Necessity, near Uniontown, 8. The fort has been rdestored recently to It's original condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
IBOCCI LEAGUE
 RESUMES PLAY
Meadow Larks, in First Place, Meet MOcking
 Birds Thursday

Naugatuck, July 14.-After a two Wek vacation lay-off the regular Bocci league will get underway on Thursday July 18th at 7:30 p. m. Court 1-Planning Pelicans will meet Cutting Canaries.
 Court 1-Outsole Orioles will meet Making Marsh Swallows.
 Court 2-Pichulos' Parrotts will meet Boot Room Blackbirds.
 Court 2-Molding Meadow Larks vs Mengaccis Mocking Birds.
 Court 3-McSherry's Sparrows vs Planning Penguins.
 Court 3-Schlosser's Sea GullS vs Montine's Magpies.
 Standing of Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

tauck Thursday, has been postponed until August 6. The postponement has been caused hy delay in de- livery of building materials for Tut tie lodge at the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Trio Came Up Hard Way In
 Military Work
Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Fredericks Proud of Service Accomplishments of Sons, Raymond, Second Lieu-
 tenant, Bernard, Sergeant, and Paul, Corporal

wm. ,. Baxter. Congratulations Naugatuck ssAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
TRUCK OWNERS
 MUST SIGN UP
Commercial Vehicle Regis tratiOn to Continue Re-
 mainder of Week
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ! Baxter Phone Naugatuck 3946

Beacon Falls, July 14.-Registra- tion of commercial vehicles is now under way here and will continue for the rest of this week and next Monday also. at the former state police barracks on Main street. Mrs. George Leeper, rationing board clerk, will be at this place each aft ernoon this week and also Monday afternoon.
 The local rationing board will act upon applications for supple mentary gasoline rations, starting next Monday, July 20. Forms, which were given to these desiring them at the passenger car registra- tion last week, must be mailed or taken in to the office this week.
 John Scodak's rifle practice with the Beacon Rod ard Gun club, of which society he was formerly sec- retary, has stood him in good stead, for now he is a sharpshooter in- structor at Paris Island, S. C., with tlle U. s. Marines. He was recent ly on furlough here.
 The regular weekly Mass for the men in the U. s. armed forces was celebrated at St. Michael's church this morning, instead of Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Margaret Hardness Of Wolfe avenue has returned to her home, from the Waterbury hospital. where she has been patient.
 Staff Sergeant Raymond Floss, stationed in Virginia, was a week end visitor at the home of his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Floss nf North Circle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

ven road, has returned from the Waterbury hospital, where he has been a patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

The ell refining industry of the United tSates p-ocessed 1,294 ,000 900 barrels of crude oil during 1940.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Insurance Firm
Sale Proposed

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-At 8
meeting OF directors of Msnufac'
turers Casualty Company it wa,
decided by a majority Of the boarc
to place an offer by Commercial
Credit Company to purchase con
troll OF the insurance company be,
fore stockholders.
Commercial Credit has arranged
with a Baltimore inyestmen,
house to buy In shares at $40 each
plus 81 a share brokerage fee
There Is considerable dou b
whether a majority of stockhoId.
ers will be willing TO sell their
stock.
Many Of the largest stockholders
feel that $40 a share is too low
The asset value of the stock il
S55 q share and liquidating value
OF the company is S51 a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Farmers Market
FRuITs-Applss. Baidxina. no. !. 81

Sa pslies'ca:. s No. T. sl vs. Nc
|; {; -: he' Mo fsass r Oe Mo
Ne Y !, sOe gH: Nortssrs spies. fancy
i SHOWS, fancy M.ss o.: N No. !. ''s soc
n III os su No No a. Sos7ss jo s I.Rsy
Wolf RIVER. fancy, 81 20 Su.; No. i. 81
l. ,sIgi;as bu.; No: q use.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Ro-
R E:esso. NJ fancy & 1jssm ss II: ~ ss re sss
No; i M,asg 90 No zsc. w.
VEGETABLE GKEENs.collards No.
No !, s5casi bu. Esie, No. 1. SO csc
su vrs sEi.s G1s5d NS sss .Se a sS
sssss'ss b. a9s No seA I sss; tosRs f.S sss
s9eSea .ss IS Soc |" c. SS casss ~.
seavs bu; Curly caSesss, No: !. 500
No. 2. 81 csalifoysr, No u, aas1
ss s.'' ssss. Ne $500 s'Se: ''Sss ny s'esy
N sss fsjtis nishises sasSs ., fanny PIG
ati aos' Celery 1ssSsss' No s' !, 'n.ssss
sog7ee doz: Horssradish. NO. ]. zsc b
Kohltsbf. No: !, es7sc dog. schs.
zee No. sogsos do., hch.; onions,
IS; No. .. 7sc green. No. ], 40 s5c
ss: No. q. 7sc. Curly " Paisley. '1S ~. i.
20 q Soc doz. bchs. Parsley Root, No. 1,
tonsoc doz: bchs. Potatoes. No. !, 81. Is
a26o ioo-lb. sack; Nc: ,. Sl.3o9l, so.
pumpkins PUN No: l. soc aM bu. Red Rad
door. No. I, Use dog. bchs; long white.
No. !, ssgsSc ao.: bch,. black f.dIshes,
bu- squash, Delicious. NO. l., f5ca ii
bu; Table Queen, NO. 1. 75eaiI 6u;
sso1.'s sa. ssss iurs sS so S5s
liable oysisf,. No. % Ssoe dor. bc i:s''
n. aaGI,Gs-iL,;,5gsS. sis'soSis so-dO1. case;
POULTRY liivsl-Hens. heavy breeds.
81 aaSc 10: ieshorn. assasc f h. 'p''nss'''
HoGs-Dressed. medium. 2ta2se 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Canadian Trade
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. e
Arscott, general manager Of the
Canadian Bank Of Commerce, To.
ronto, said today that manufacture
ing In October continued at tbs
same level az the previous month
Foodstuffs declined owing to q re.
cession In flour milling and can.
ming, the latter now having passed
its seasonal peak, but meat pack.
ing was slightly more active.
Automotivs industry registered
considerable gains, as did the
heavy section of the iron and steel
trades. The medium section gained
slightly, while the light section
lost, owing mainly to seasonal in.
fluences and further restrictions
on output for civilian uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
D. &H. Net Seen
AT S9.75 Share

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Unless
there Is an unexpected slump in
income during the current quar-
ter. Delaware and Hudson Com
pany will probably show a net
income for the year OF around
IS, 900, 900. which would be equiva.
lent to around Ss.75 q share.
This would represent the best
earnings for the company since
1880. Last year the company re-
ported a net income Of 81 ,336, ADO.
or SAL q share.
During the frst nine months of
this year, d. & II. had a net
income of S4.o34, ssl, or s7.S8 a
share, with the second quarter
providing the largest amount,
S3.15.
Although d. q II. holds more
than 300. 900 shares Of New York
Central. the recent dollar dividend
declared by that road will not aid
1912 earnings since 1t will not be
payable until January IS.
With the exception OF one issue,
Delaware and Hudson's bonds are
selling well above par. The excep-
ton Is the Is OF 1943, which are
quoted below so. Some method OF
meeting that maturity will prob
ably will determined In the near
future and indications are that
extension Of the maturity will be
undertaken under the Mclaughlin
Act. No definite plan has been
determined at the present time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Utility Holders Denied
Premium on Bond Call

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a.-United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals
held that bondholders Of the
United Light and Power Company
were not entitled to the 8 per cent
premium the company would have
paid had it called its bonds before
maturity as a going business,
rather than after its dissolution
was ordered by SEC. The company
was ordered dissolved and liqui-
dated by the SEC on March 90,
1941, under provisions OF 1885
Public Utility Holding Company
Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
The Water Test

The dynamometer used In the
test Is d water pressure device by
which loads up to and exceeding
the capacity OF the engine can be
|exerted TO test performance.
Hudson engineers took pride In
the smooth initial performance of
the engine. in view Of the fact that
the difference in size and design of
the Invader posed new rnanufac-
turing problems and the big ma
rine motors are being turned out
almost entirely with converted
automobile machinery, prepared
by company engineers for this
project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Food Prices Up
|n0utstate Cities

LANSING. Nov. II (UP).-Ths
department of labor and industry
reported today that in five out.
state cities food prices last Sep
TENDER had increased over those Of
September 1871. from 1873 per
cent in Grand Rapids to 1873 per
cent in Lansing.
The 12-month increase In Flint
was reported as TIA per cent; in
Marquette 1877 per cent; Saginaw
Bay City 1875 per cent. The federal
bureau Of labor statistics was pre-
pairing similar cost of living 1iR-
ures on Detroit and Battle Creek.
Food prices in September, com
pared to those In June this year,
ranged from a decline Of per cent
in Flint to an increase Of Ia per
cent in Grand Rapids.
The meat price Increase range IN
the five cities was OF per cent n
Saginaw-Bay City TO 4 per cent r.
Grand Rapids,
Nonceiling priced e9es, dairy
products and produce showed the
greatest increases duripg the ~
menth period studied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Wheat Futures
Stage Rally
In Late Trade
Esrly Loses Turned
Into Minor SANS
Corn Under Pressure

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (INSl.-
Wheel futures rallied in late trad
ing to-day and the market rs-
corded fractional gains after chalk
ing UP similar losses at the start.
DeceTnber advanced to Q high 81
$1.2kk from Q low Of Slips. Final
prices were VIC to &c higher.
Corn under pressure throughout
the entire session and last prices
were &c to nc lower. December
yielded to $3.50.
Oats closed unchanged. rye hc
to Nc down, and soybeans INC
to l%c off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Dividends

Allied Mills, Inc, has declared Q
dividend of so cents, payable De-
cember Is to holders OF record
November Is. Similar amount
was paid June ~ last and in
December last year.
Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Cor
poration has declared a dividend
OF Sl.25 on the preferred in arr
rears, payable December IS to
holders OF record November %.
Payments for 1912 total So, against
"a in 184l.
Hazeltine Corporation has de-
clared q dividend of 50 cents, pay
able December Is to holders of
record December !. Payments for
1912 total s225, against 80 in 1871.
Psnnrasd OorporstIon hss ds-
elared Q dividend OF 25 cents on
the common, payable Dscsmber IL
to holders OF record Noysmbss 16.
The same amount was paid last
December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Dow Chem. 10 Erect
New Plant In Texas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Dow
Chemical Company has received q
contract from Defense Plant Cor
poration to construct and equip q
plant in Texas. The cost OF this
project is estimated to be in excess
of So 100000 Dow Chemical will
operate the facilities and title will
remain with Defense Plant, HE
corporations announcement de-
clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

No quotations available on Saturday
Previous ssy'' prices foley Hens, aver
cocks, i2aite; rock Springers, 25c: rocl
brollers. up TO az lbs, 2sc: isghorr
springers. zoe; tom turkeys, is lbs pp
26o; hen turkeys, 10 lbs. up. zoe: ducks
white, 5 lbs up, zoe: geese. young. 1sc.
EGGs-Market nrm. eurrant receipts
ave; undergrades, slAa 32Ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. IL tIHsl.--HoCs-Re
ss: af oSs si P,f s:sv s::.dk, s:S
light ussn, tis i,Uis ss; packing soxs
yi3. rs 1ii.io; pigs. Sl7Gl3.
cATTLE-Receipts, 500: market steady
Calves, receipts, 200: market steady. Bee
steers, choice. $i6d IL. so; medium, yi2d
IS: yearlings. sI2GiT Butcher cattle
hstfers, 81 u 10. SO: cows, -. 500 IL; bulls
$i0 a is.7s: cows and hsifers. SCANS
sIkEp1Esesi9is. 500; market steady
nng. isatts; ewes. Hes7s; fssdsrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ nNsl.-Totsl
sales:
Stock Exchange stocks. $50. $40 shares
Curb Rssssnss stocks, $500 shares
Big board sales throughout the day: "
Open TO 1900 >ANt 10000 shares
IL 90 TO close 15s, s10 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. r., Nov. IL uNs)
receipts. none market
nomipslly steady: good and choice 1s0-24o
lbs. quoted Sls.75; compared week ago,
market uneveniy 2Se to 4oc lower; weights
below zoo lbs. minimum decline.
cATTLE-Receipts. 1907 all clsssss and
grades. 23c TO 40 cents higher during week
supply slaughter steers and heifers rsla.
lively light: few good dryfeds. SIS. so;
shortfsds. ineluding heifers and Southern
grsss nsers, yiJg1s.so; bulk moderately
covered steers and hslfsrs. I'll. 80 6l2 IS ::
lightwsights and off color lots down 10
$40 30 and less: beef cows. ti0d 10. 20
cutter and common. $40 n Q. so; Gamer.
essus; weighty sausage bulls. Si2log
cALvEs-ssisbis receipts. none: vealers
steady throughout vesk. SIT down.
sHEEP-sslsbls receipts, none: lambs
soc 70 75c over week ago, active on local
a an !. ,eipping accounts: 600. ana choice
40. LOPEZ .,s ,n nstiyss uAso9N.!s.. fsy, Us
handweights, ewes, 70 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nor. AZ tlNsl.-cArTLy
essi.: s5s', m. ssssay ), s;ss ss
va 1seisso: medium TO good. SIC. 500 II
sssmmen' uglo; eoss: yo1d 10 choice,
"a sa.! sssaH & sss ss sc. s.sa' 4
q sno e \ 90 aaen' eommon 70 medium
.sSssis.s'i.i; ;ss S's a.s,o :'s ;ss
32o-25o lbs. S1tssgit. So; 5000 lbs.
asa IL -: 2eo.35o MS, Si4.l5g14.25;
ieo.ieo ies.. tis2se u7s; roushs, si3.5c
sHEEP-Nons: market steady. Choice
lambs, yitDalt75; medium 10 good,
~ q 1850; comrnon lambs, s79s; ewes,
vs. % $50: wsthsrs, x6.5067.
cALyEs-ReceIpty. so; market steady:
food; sN.ooUlo.oo; culls and common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
TOLEDO CASH GRAINS
wINNIPE0 1pAIN
Detroit Produce


ApPLEs--Bushsi crates. U. g. No. :.
az In minimum unless otherwise stated
Miehi(sn. Meintosn. tl1sgiss Delicious.
sps.. sss,ss ssn.ssiiy -' good Ai 81;
JoniihaSs. az 10. up. 81. So: Rhode Island
lnislnnm. ,i,is: wsgsnsrL 81. New Yeff.
p.l's,oSs; fsssy so'nas. q 10 % sa"; az
AvocApos.@fiorida, ha' cartons, los
prAss-susa.l hampers, yiorid. yuns.
i sss. osSsn.rs 70 fair. ,sesss: Lesisisn.
"i s.S sssH:i few announcement. half
drums, mostly around. s775d3
cXkEoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-dOr.
bchs, caiifornla, So T3g7
cAuLiFIIoWER-Long Island. crates.
s7ist7s0.
CELERY - Michigan. bundles i-sol.
Heart, 20 crates, rough. s.
CkANBERRyEA-Aess quarter
barrel boxes, Howss. t575.
cCcuMBERs-Tiorida. waxed. eushsl
basket. fancy; ttogs7 10; choice sS1'v
ckiYSs-csiforni. display Tugs. En-
psrcrs, United states, fancy. - i1g s.7s
U. No. T. t26342ss. Tokayi. best.
Sz7e: Nbisrs S2ss: white Aaasas, s2'9e
q2IA5.
ArTucE.Los Angeles eratsi iesos,g
Snnornia sannA a.s,re'' s-aot' w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Detroit Stocks

Sales. including ola lots. i.3oi shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are TIE
unless otherwise seted. s-LiquIdstiug diyi.
dend. bon sceumulatioae. s1-rx- dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Hudson Starts
Marine Engine
Production Here
First Big Invader
Now on Test Block;
They'll Run Bsrsss

The frst Hudson-built Invader
marine engine was put on the test
block last week.
Mass production Of the power
full engines. which are used to
propel big invasion barges Is now
getting under way In the Hudson
Motor Car Company plant and
1t. Com. r. N. Brown of the In
dustrial Incentive Division made
Q special trip from Washington to
inspect the first one off the line.
The Hudson-built Invader soon
will become a potent force In
carrying the war to the enemy,
particularly in Commando and
Ranger type raids, Lieutenant
Commander Brown said.
BY a coincidence, the pilot
engine was turned over for its
first dynamometer test in the
Hudson plant at IL p. m. exactly
on ! Armistice Day-the eleventh
day of the eleventh month.
Got Early Start
InaSmuch as the designing of
tools, dies. jigs and fixtures for
the Invader contract began in
June, the conversion of the plant
to the manufacture of this larger,
difficult engine was considered q
remarkably speedy job.
The job called for more than
a 800 special tools. gauges, jigs and
fixtures, not including many dies.
All of the tools had to be made
for this contract. More
over about 700 machines had to be
converted,
Included In the navy inspection
party with Lieutenant Commander
Brown were 1t. (jg) G. d. Peter
son of the Office OF Inspection Of
Navy Material, Detroit, and 1t.
". M. West. navy cost inspector.
They were shown the engine by
Vice President II. NJ. Northtup OF
Hudson Motor, E. A. Taylor, works
manager, and L. X. Rosenberg,
master mechanic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Electrie Bost CAspeso>loo -
declared Q dividend az - oon1e.
payable December 10 10 holdef1 II
record November "a. a sfmll6R
amount was paid six Hontho -