davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
AIR RIFLES CAUSE
 DAMAGE~TO DOOR

Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the detective bureau said today that boys with air rifles were re- sponsible for damage to door in the rear of 52 Bishop street.
 Pellets shot from the guns pene- trated the door of the premises, which are occupied by Harry Waver. The chief inspector discounted re- ports that a shotgun had been fired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
CALL ISSUED FOR
 ARTISTS, PAINTERS

Artists and sign painters interest cd in making posters for the local office of civilian defense will meet at the Women's defense council of- flee on Church street, Friday eve ming, Miss Nancy Delaney, secretary of the council stated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
SECTOR GAG CALLS
 SPECIAL MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of all civilian defense officials of Sector C-46 tomorrow night at 800 o'clock in the Oronoke School on Wooster avenue. All wardens, deputies, etc. are requested to be prenet promptly.
 Following the business session, which will be presided over by Sec- tor Warden Harold Warrington. there will be several reels of mov- les, pertaining to civilian defense activities, shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
AIRCRAFT SPOTTERS
 NEEDED ON FRIDAYS

Wallace J. Inglis, chief observer, announced that aircraft spotters for the Aircraft Warning service on the roof of City Hall are needed for the 2 to { p. m. shift on Fridays. Those interested are asked to telephone him at the city welfare department or at his home. 4-57l5. in order to be assigned to the post. -----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
SIMCHATH TORAH
 SERVICES HELD

4 special service observing the holiday Of elnichath Torah was held at the Waterbury Hebrew Instituto on Saturday evening. The service which was conducted by Samuel Brown and Jacob Miller. toacheFs nt the institute. was attended by over 100 children parents and gnsais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. F. Griggs Co.
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 5-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. End, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last YenR $5,216,381, ,S27.73
 War Spending ,205.77 $3,537,767,O64.S5
 Receipts $s.sss, ,77s.55 S1.sso,s71,s72.42
 Net Dehecit $12,s76, ,031,747.45 9O,026, 305.31
 Cash Balance 5 4.o21. .o7s.50s.ls s2.1oo.s .sss. .sss.s2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
KIMBALL DIVORCE
 CASE WITHDRAWN

Withdrawal papers were filed to- day in superior court in divorce ac- ton brought by Julia Okarma Kim ball of Waterbury against Edward Kimbali of Yonkers, N. Y. The cou- pie married Aug. go, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
N k| MNos4osBs.WsM WAR BONDS
 %

For temporary machine gun em- placements and for scores of other uses. the sand bag plays an inpor- tant role. Thousands upon thousands of them are already in use in our seacoast cities and towns for protec- ton to buildings against bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Hospital
 Bulletins

St. Mary's hospital today report ed as fair the condition of Will liam Hackerman, 36, of 6S Center street, who was injured Saturday night. when he fell down two flights of stairs at his home. He suffered a possible brain cOncus- sion and an injury to the right shoulder.
 Patricia King, two years old, of 31 Homer street, was admitted to Waterbury hospital this afternoon after swallowing a quantity of ann mOnia at her home.
 The amount she swallowed was not immediately known, but the hospital said that her condition was not regarded as critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

The bags are l6 by 24 inches l. are made of rnildew proof burlap and although they cost only . few cents each, the overall cost of the thousands needed runs into money. School children. buying ten cent stamps, and women's clubs and oth- CT organizations can finance this es. Sential war equipment by their pur- chase of War Bonds. INVEST AT LEAST TEN PERCENT of your in- come in War Bonds every payday.
 U. s. Treasury DtbertmsnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

PERSONALITIES Manufac-
turers National Banks Joseph +
Verhelle is on a 4s-hour iunket IN
Washington. His former CO.
workers az The RFC gave A little
farewell party for Ray HodGson.
who recently resigned TO become
Of Graham-PaiCe. Among
those present was Charles Hewitt,
now a vice president Of The De-
tro.' Bank William Cudlip, at
torney, made his usual masterful
speech A. the ALB dinner
the other night. az which Bill
Powers was speaker, President
Ernest c. Harris of the Union
Guardian Trust introduced him.
His introduction was simply Bills
way Of answering tho phone when
he was with thc National Bank Of
Detroit: POWERS" - and he
ground II out 80 II sounded like
about a loDO0OO0.watt trans
former just the way Bill used 10.
IF THERE $ ono thing that gets
me down. It's a hoardcr. don Z be.
lieve that any one should have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Senate @. Ks
RFC Switch in
Detroit Bonds
Bill Authorizing
ST 800, 900 Exchange
Sent 10 White House

WASHINGTON. Jan. % ms.
The Senate passed and sent 10
the White House a bill authorizing
The treasury TO exchange 81 800,
900 in emergency bonds issued by
the City Of Detroit in 1892 for the
same amount of refunding bonds
issued ny the city in 1888 and ma
turing in 1868.
The RFC acquired the emcr-
gency bonds in connection with a
loan 10 the City of Detroit and
they were turned over TO the
treasury under a 1898 act which
permitted the treasury 10 cancel
the obligations Of the RFC.
The city is in technical default.
however. since no payments have
been made on the bonds which
were due in 1885. The city has
offered to exchange refundinG
bonds for the emergency issue and
pay the interest which accrued on
the principal amount of the In
debtedncSS.
"Such exchange would he In
the interest Of both the city and
the treasury" John L. Sullivan,
assistant secretary Of the treas
ury. said 1T may he added that
due 10 the present satisfactory
conditions of tho. finances Of the
City Of Detroit Its bonds, gen
orally speaking. are being sold In
the market at premium"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
On the Business Front

rationing II people buy normally,
because about IS per cent of the
lead is reclaimable; reclaimed rub
Der is good for cases, and if neces-
sary they can be made OF wood.
DEFENSE BOND sales In
December scared 10 S530000, DOC
and treasury officials expect 10 top
a billion in January. Large trusts,
alone. may buy S300,000000.
The first day Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner e. Beane started
10 sell defense bonds, the firm sold
$685. ,725 worth.
That's just A sample Of what
the brokers will do when they all
get under way.
Department stores throughout
the nation have already ordered
thor years allowables of bicycles
ana Will take delivery any time.
But if you can't get bike. you
can buy buggy with red wheels
for SIP, without harness or horse,
according 10 the Wall Street
Journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
SWINE PRICES HIGHER

HOGS-Swine prices finished
15d 25c higher than last week $
close. Opening trade this period
was sharply higher. enough so that
although the market worked lower
from Tuesday on. the initial gain
was only about half lost. Small
killers paid Sll.65 sparingly late
for a few sorted $50 to 220-pound
butchers, which was the closing
extreme top. Good TO choice
$50 to 260-pound butchers bulked
late AT S11.4OT11.55. 260 to 450-
pound, S11 d11.35. and 14O to 160-
pound lights. S10.75T11. Sows
bulked at S1O0 1925 daily, best
light sowS $1,000.
SHEEP-Lamb prices were un-
der pressure most Of the week and
prices declined 15c TO mostly Csc
as some late strength was not
enough TO offset early losses.
Good 10 choice natives and fed
westerns bulked at S12.5O "a 3. the
closing top S13 on a double deck
Of S3-pound natives that arrived
nv rail. The popular price on
truck-ins late, however, was
$3.50. A double of medium TO
good 95-pound westerns late went
at S12.35, medium lambs ranged
on down TO SLIPS, with common
lightweights S11 down. Sheep
gained p cents. sending the top
on fat ewes to $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Auto
Graphs
Dealers Cheered
BY Offers Of Help
From Two Fronts
BY SILER FREEMAN

Detroit auto dealers. return
ing from the national convention
just concluded in Chicago, re-
ported an optimistic atmosphere
among the car merchants be-
cause of the legislative help of
fered on two fronts. Governor
Van Wagner Is working on the
Legislature not TO forget the
dealers in their=speciaE session
and at the same time help on a
national scale was promised the
$4,000 represented by the NADIA
by Senator James z. Murray of
Montana.
Senator Murray endorsed the
program approved by the NADIA
during its Chicago session which,
among other things, would pro-
tect the dealers against mort
gage foreclosures and lease OBJ
legations during the emergency.
Other provisions would fix fair
retail prices and would require
the government TO purchase ar.
ticles at the fixed prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Hupp Plan
BY Court

United States District Judge
Picard has approved a reorganiza-
ton plan for Hupp Motor Car Cor
poration and ordered it submitted
TO stockholders by February II.
The court set February 16 for a
at which the reorganiza-
ton would be confirmed.
The plan provides for cash pay
ment in full of all claims. save that
of Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration. RFC claim would be reduced
to $500 by an immediate pay
ment and remainder of obligation
by monthly payments
of S25 600 with 4 per cent interest.
Former common of $40 par value
would be exchanged for new stock
at 81 a share. No dividends would
he permitted until the RFC debt is
retired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
British Cooperate With Capital, Labor

Since the effort caused the Embellishments
the British has alert the desiraby OF
operating with industrial and with labor
aging the transition from peaceme industry total mobilization
The task Of adjustment has been directed by the board
trade ministry labor
objective has been fullest possible
Of the industrial
dcon the government has been ocous toward home indus
tries which have been adversely affected by the change
The British have been seeking avoid the
nomc waste of priority unemployment.
OF the British have been handicapped
and obsolete theories of antitrust law enforcement but the
contrary have deliberately caused order
production distribution for of effect
This trend directly counter the philosophy Of the
American Sherman Act especially interpreted by
Thurman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
n BOMBER
Detroit Produce

| APPLES Michigan hushel crates ". :
No inch mn,m4 IN unless ae n n.ss-s,'
81 IS few So Northern spys. ~. I5d -
lJonathan.. 81 500 l. sO. including "a inch
up Bsldwins S1.i5 Winter Bananas
Isl IS; waseusrs. common storage q
ll:l5: New York bushel crates u. =. No
1 2h inch minimum Mcintosh. Loo 1.Is
wa shington boxes Delicious extra fancy,
SOS -I25s s7ioa775. fancy. S.ss02.
BEANs-Florida bushel hampers string
less Black Valentines. 81 SOFA. ordinary
10 fair. s2a22s; Bountifuls. s735g?4 30
ordinary. 81 Tendergreens. 81 $50 IFS
Wax. round type. s3d3.25
CABBAGE-Old stock. New York Sob
sacks Danish. 81. New stock. Texas Los
Angeles crates. round type, 81. 1913; \
crates. round type 81 5Od1.7s; 7-3 crates.
round type, 81. \ crates Savoy, $3.50
lis.
CARRors-Lo. Angeles crates. q dozen
lunches California. So 0d373 best, -
Arizona. 81 5od375 fair. f3d3.75. ordi-
nary. S2h225: Michigan bushei baskets,
topped. washed. 81 IS.
CELERY Cslifornis Pascal cub crates.
81 IS; Golden Heart. n inch = crates. 4-a
doz. 81: Florida Golden Heart. vireoound
crates, 8 doz.. $685.: doz., So. rs n Z
10 dor. s3.7Sdi. fair. $3.50; xxs' s.
CAiLiFL owER-Calnornia pony crates
l2s and larger. S1.7odl.s5.
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. fcebergs
.,ype California Imperial valley. dos.
~ - y 3 80 hest. mostly NS.", 0r6inary
TO fair. 50 5on275 ( dor. s3T3 81.
mostly 81 IS Arizona, Yuma district. ;
dor, 81 2ia3.oo: = don. s9.2sna 70.
LEAF LETrUcE-ohio ho,hous. 1o-lb.
ONIONS IN sacks. Sweet Spanish u.
s No | 3-inch and larger Utah, 81 25d
2 40 Idaho and oregon. 50 50, Idaho 2-3-
inch size 81 20: Michigan u. 3 No. Yel-
lows. 6o-s0T Pinch and larger. 81 end
us mostly S21210: 3-inch minimum
Sweet Spanish type. So IS,
POrATOES-old stock, iOo-Ib. SACK
Idaho Russe' Burbsuks Z. s. No I,
washed i5d325; 10-lb. sacks, $40 35e
Maine i0O-lb sacks u. s No. ! Chippevas
and Kstshdns 81 SO a 2 80: 15-lb. paper
sacks 90 y tic. mostly tic. Michigan 100
II sacks y. s. No I Russet Rurais. 81. 10
Il ? 80, far. 81: Chippevas, 81 asa z. 70 (;
Few. 81 50 Upper Peninsula v. 2. No. J
Green Mountains, 1Oo-Ib. sacks, 81 35d
2 so Ism paper sacks 3silc; Wisconsin
iO0.lh sacks Y. =. No. 1 Chippewas. $40:
Nebraska 50-lh cotton sacks y. s. No. l..
washed. TrWmphs 81 500 IS. New stock,
Florida hushel crates L. s. No. 1 Tri-
RADIsHEs Texas pony crate. 81 75d 3.
RUTABAGAs--C ada Sob sacks
-Iouisians barrels. 7o-doz
punches S6 sou :. crates 5-doz, Sis5;
fair 81 IS. S-doy 90 so
SPINACH Texas hushei baskets Savoy
.tXpe 75r y 81 Ia. mostly sSc Isl
STRAWBERRIES Florida 35.pt. crstes
Mssionarys So So
roMAIoEs--io-ro, cartoon rspaeks. ns-
'dfuri, sISSTi Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Advance Gas
Prices in East

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Stand-
ard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Standard Oil Company of Pennsyl-
vania and Colonial Beacon Oil
Company. all affiliates OF Standard
oil Company Of New Jersey. to-
day advanced gasoline prices by
3 cent a gallon by all methods
Of delivery The advance does not
affect aviation fuel.
The advance has been author
lied by the Office Of Price Admin.
iStration 10 offset the additional
costs involved in Transporting oil
products from the gulf by railroad
tank cars
The territory embraced takes In
the Atlantic Coast from Maine 10
South Carolina and as far west
AZ Pennsylvania and West Viz
ginia.
The higher price vas request cd
last summer when the companies
were forced 10 use railroad cars,
because OF the diversion OF tankers
to the British war service.
With submarine hazards IN the
Atlantic. currently. the indica-
tons are that the companies again
will be forced 10 use railroad
transportation more extensively.
Other companies marketing in
this area are expected 10 follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Means Of Getting Large Revenue Quickly

sales today Of getting large
quickly and cheaply, and which will only help
rect the tax inequalities but do much to hold imitation
check.
Mr. Eccles prevent nfatonay spending of
How that be done effectively than gem
eral sales taxpreeraby retail sales all goods except
few absolute necessities?
He economy collection. What economical
be added than A general sales
He to broaden the base A sales will do H.
sales viii make all but will allow
his would much rather patriotic
sales the than by paying savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
buy a Bomber
Farmers Market

Mcintosh. fancy. s7a725 hi.
No 81 25di.75 bu 10. ?. 73o hu.
Northern Spys. fancy. 81 ~ 81 M Green
inss No !. sc n 81 rs ~ 10. 2. SOC eu
80 hu No 2 81 hu Delicious. fancy
s. 50 hu: NJ !, 81 SOC bu No. ? 75'
tu SHOWS, No. J, Sigl.S0 bu.; No. 2
BrFTs-No. I. 7scaS1, NJ. :. soc.
CARBAGE-So /. SOC Sl.l5 hu.: "
z. So 7je, red. No !. 81 80 hu.; No
cARRoTs-yo. /. socen IS bu; No
. cFLERy-No. |. ana SOC DOZEN bunche.
No ~ r1Tc do7eu punches
cELFRy RooTs.No 81 gi2' hu.
cELFRY cABpkjE-Fancy. SIS bu.
10 SiT1 Sc hu
cEirPY RoOTs-No. va * = III
EGGs-i.S-rs N1pi7 50-dcIsr case
HoEsr,RAr,sH LYs5c1 W2s ba No
!. s. 7iGa2S hu.' No. 2 81
ONIONS DRY. fancy. s. 30 2 2 Is No. !
PARSLEY RooT-So. /, Slai 81. No
FIRsN.Ps-No. :. si71a5 M; No. :
POTATOES -Tsrcy % hu.' No :
POULTRY AID HoGs-Hs live
heavy breeds g. &c II isrnorrs g
zoe. hroiIers heHvt 2tn2sc IL. ~
ere lsghorns - q. 2oc D., hogs medium
dressed 20 D 22e 70
PUMPKINS :. a. = soc b1.
RADIsHEs -Ts@, dollhouse, No. J. An Z
ssc dozen hunches
RtrTABAGAs-S6 I. - ? zoe hu
PHUBARB- Ho'hruse fancy SOC s-it
boz. ehoios. SOC 5-lb. boz: small o. . s5
dozen punches.
Queen. No. !, $50 Sc. no. q $50. y,
iIcious, No l. t0n Csc bu.
Tt'RNIPs- Fancy, 81 bu; No. !, .
f2s NJ 2. 6bd7S
crlen hunches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Newspaper Ad
Volume Higher

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-Display adj
vertising placed by retailers in the
newspapers of 81 major cities dur
ing the week ended January 10
totaled 17.481 .6S5 lines, according
to Advertising Age.
This is slight increase over the
corresponding week Of 1871, when
a total of II, 46S,7 54 lines was car
ried in the newspapers.
For the two-week period ended
January 10, retail advertising to-
tailed 33.370.207 lines, a fractional
decline from the 33.574,27S lines
carried during the corresponding
period of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Effectiveness Of Economy Is Reduced

the problem that the of
listing from action raised such highly progress
that injustice the effectiveness Of the
reduced The progressively percentage Of
by the tax collector has about
the limit by the the higher brackets seek
reduce their We therefore need "regressve tax
the We need which
will fall heavily N small a N large.
Mr.. Eccies emphasizes ability pay basis of taxation
this sales Objectionable But
the fact is first that abytopay be only basis Of
fair Second already exceeded ability TO
pay Eces himself decreasing exemptions and
broadening the base This highly inconsistent with his theo
rejection of sales
Today abusing the ability principle. We
destroying ability TO is high time recognize that
take much out Of the large that to be large
will seek such We should beware lest
large discourage abilities produce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT


office OF the Collector Of Customs. Detrott,
Michigan, January I. 1e42. Notice II hereby
given that the following described ssizsd
8 silver fox pslts. man 6
suit. suitcases containing woman's wear
Ing apparel. / womAn'a cloth coat. Viking
radio, { ladys handkerchiefs ! linen cloth,
mans apiece suit. I bottle Jamaica rum,
1 bottle whiskey, 1 bottle Scotch whiskey,
bottles whsksy, bottles champagne.
mans hunting Jacket. china cups. Rolls
razor Rolls razor. flower brooch. cup
and saucer. pounds butter. I bottle gin,
1 lace tabiecloth. I bottie whiskey, botus
whskey. 3 bottles Scotch whiskey. Mido-
Multffort wrist watch. I Omega wrist
watch. I Mido- Multifort wrist watch. I
mans topcost q pairs pillow slips pair
bed sheets, 1 bottle whiskey and I bottls
wf1iskey has been seized for violation Of tbs
Customs Revenue laws IN this district be-
tween the dates ~ January 1. 1871. ~
December II. 1871. that the same will he
forfeited 70 the United states Government
on january 10. 1912 IN secordanes with
the statutes made and provided. Any per-
son claiming any of the above described
merchandise should die With me his or her
claim 10 such merchandise within twenty
srys rrr-r -,s- ssts % tns 6rst purfiesffon
Of this notice. Martin n. Bradley. Coilec-
or Of Customs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Cattle Prices
Generally
lowetin Week
All Heifers. Bulls
Down Around Csc;
veaIers Slump $I.5o-$2

CATTLE-Lighter receipts of
all classes of cattle at the local
stockyards failed TO stimulate
demand for slaughter steers and
heifers, particularly kinds grading
medium and below. Good and
choice offerings were not too
plentiful, however, and these held
steady. But common to medium
steers and all grades of heifers
lost another % per cent In addi-
ton TO last weeks downturn.
Cow prices changed little from
last weeks close, while bulls ruled
slow and steady to 25 cents lower.
Four loads Of good 10 choice
934 TO 1,047-pound fed steers and
yearlngs scored $1310I 1925,
good fed steers. 100 pounds
down. made S12613, and medium
Short-feds largely S975I11.50.
Two cars of medium 1.047-pound
Indiana shortfed steers brought
S1O.75G11. common S33-pound
Illinois offerings made $3.50. with
other common native killers down
to $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Twenty-Five years OF continu-
Gus service in The Dodge and
ChrySler Corporation were COM
pleted today by Charles T. Wine
gar. personnel director. To cele-
hratc tho occasion Is members
Of the Dodge personnel depart
mcnt, *. r. Keller, president.
and Herman l.. Wccklcr. vice
president and general manager
OF Chrysler Corporation, pre-
sented HIM with a token Of their
esteem.
He joined Dodge Brothers In
1917 and when Chrysler CorpOr-
alton took II over in 1923. he
was superintendent Of labor. I'M
mediately upon becoming assoc
ciated with Chrysler Corporation
he was made personnel director
Of the whole company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Have No Such Fund

Other classes confronted with
hardship because of the blitz-
krieging of peacetime activities
and occupations have no such
fund 10 rely upon.
Consider the plight OF the
thousands of thousands of auto
motive dealers and statesmen
now that a ban has been i'm
posed on the production and sale
OF cars and tires.
Consider. too, the plight Of
many thousands of small en-
ployers who are being denied
raw materials and who. conse-
ouently, find bankruptcy staring
them?
Since these groups have been
plunged into acute distress
through no fault Of their own,
and since the burdens being
shouldered by the United States
government are appalling. is IL
unreasonable for taxpayers 10
look 10 plutocratic unions 10
come TO the financial rescue of
members during their period Of
transition from peace 10 war
employment?
After all, such workers would
be getting only what they lcnl-
lectively) had already parted
with. They would not he sub
iected 10 the feeling that they
were objects of charity, objects
Of relief, AT the expense Of
feiiow-eitizcn<, taxpayers.
Judging by President RooSe-
velt's program and by Donald
NJ. Nelson's ambitious detectives.
il won't he long before every
skilled artisan will be absorbed
by our unparalleled war produce
ton program.
II union members meanwhile
need help, why shouldn't such
help come from the nest eggs
they themselves have already
provided rather than from tax
payers doomed 70 wholly I'M
precedented governmental eXac-
tons.
Copyright, 1912. by g. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Attitude Summed Up in War Bulletin

The British attitude has been summed Wartime Trad
ing Bulletin" which points
point o national interest 1t Is most
undesirable that civil
scale part working spreadoYer Of this kind results
unecOnOmica certain
factory which will
OF a
which
ignore Finally would be than
firms allow their working capital
vain hope that the position might become easier.
policy of
production reduced
minimum needs of population while at the time
ing the good will of the factories closed down."
The trades nay involved these discussions
ued hosiery pottery textiles boot and leather
umbrellas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Changes at Olds

a number OF changes In as
slgnments at the Oldsmobile
Company was announced this
week. +. A. Erickson has been
promoted 10 general service
manager. succeeding J. J. Dobbs.
who becomes defense service
manager.
+. a. Guckian. former service
manager IN the Detroit zone.
becomes assistant general serv-
ice manager in charge OF the
western half Of the United
States. ]. ID. Rose Will continue
As assistant general service man.
ager in charge of the eastern
half. Guckian will be succeeded
in Detroit by D. p. Chamberlin,
who has been in charge Of owner
service contacts for the factory.