davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Sees Roosevelt
Firmness With
Labor Good Sign
War Labor Board
10 PensIize Violators
OF No-Strike Pledge
By r. c. FORBES

Briefly.
War news is somewhat better.
President Roosevelt indicates
that he has become impressed by
public resentment against strikes
by war workers. against further
concessions 10 organized farmers,
President Roosevelt has an
nounced a series of talks TO the
American people dealing with in
flationaFy demands by unions OF
workers and farmers.
Donald M. Nelson intimates that
he intends 10 insist upon becoming
supreme boss OF production and
priorities. intends 10 stop upset
ting OF overall plans by army and
navy officers, who heretofore have
had authority TO fix priorities.
The War Labor Board, lopSid-
edly favorable to organized labor.
has at last decided to penaiiZe vio-
lators of the no-strike pledge. July
strikers lost 1.86S,912 work hours,
and August brought more labor
eruptionS. wildcat strike interfer1
ence with About war production,
to say nothing of threats of still
more extensive interruption 10
essential output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Farmers Market

a 2.50 bu.: Wealthy, fancy, 81 bu, No. /.
n5ogl;75: No. 2, 1928; Wolf River. No.
si.25qi.75 bu. cantaloupe. Hearts Of
Gold, fancy. rs: No. 1. So 25G2. so bu. (;
No g. 81; Honey Rocks, No. !, $1,000
LIS bu.: No. p 75cpsi; Market king'
Early Varieties. fancy. 26c 4-qt. basket ;
No. I, 2On22c. Peaches, Hales, fancy,
81 so; No. I, $3.50, No. 2, 81; Elbertas,
fancy. $3.50 bg; No, J., s2,75g325 No;
bu. No. /. 81. 75a2.25; No. 2. 81. Plums,
.i.25q1.7s. watermellons fancy, s45o
DOS T No g xN a0 s 40 g FEN
No. l. soc@si bu. Escarole. No. /. 50G
soc bu.; No. 2. tOc; Endive, No. /. Toe
VEGETABLE GREENs-collsrds, No. I,
spinach. No. i. soc aN25 bS,; 30. :,
75c. rurnip. No; l. 500 75c bu Mustard
-4eae soc ba.-- Ksie,- I. seq soc bu.
VEGETABLES. MIscELLANEoUs-Ro-
RssD, Beans sa.cv No !, Sb799 23 bus MaS
! rs; No. 2, 81 Flat Green Beans. No. l,
75cas1 bu.; No. 2. soc; Round Green
Beans, fancy 81 rs bu;; No. l. Sl.25H
Beans. No. /, s3a $50 bu Beets No. J,
35a 40c doz. bchs.: No. ?, Csc; beets. top
Psd No Is ~ 1SeSs a0s sg R No az, DO sdt
hu. Red Cabbage. No. !. eoasoc bu
Curly Cabbage. No. !. 60175c bu. Carrots.
No. !, 35d soc doz. bchs. carrots, topped,
bower. No. /, $50 bu, No Z, sigi.25.
Celery. fancy, so 75c don. bchs. No /.
35d45c; No. ?, 15H25c. Celery Cabbage,
No ], H;25g 80 6u.; No q 81; .o,.
cer. = slcers fancy G 81 ST. % No / soa
75c; No. 2, 4oc dnls fancy. SIS bu.
fancy. 81 6 aI? No No l, 81. 5oas. bm. No.
/. 35@45c doz. bchs, Eggplant 80. 1,
sse e >. IN No q SOC Hosser Nd
90 q soc doz. behs. Leeks No. l; 75s q 81
ID. sack; No. l. 81 1On %; No. 2. soc q
81; green, No. |, sou soc doz. bchs. /;
So sack: Eo. sI.m okra.~ Nj
t1.25Ql.75 peck basket. Parsnps. fancy.
Sl.25 X bu.; No. 1. 81; No ?, 75c
Curly Parsley No. l. S $3.50 .oS dog. Seh hs
Peppers, hot, No. /, 5Op75c bu sweet
No. !, 500 73e bu. peppers. red, sweet
No. /, 60d CSC PIX basket; pimento. No.
81. so b1,; No. /, si91a5; No 2. Use.
Radishes. red, No. ]. asa 65c doz bchs ;
No. 2, 40c; long white. No. l, 50I65c
dor bchs. Rutabsgas. No. l, 75c1 Sl bu.
use; table queen, No. l, 75casi bu.
Squash, delicious. No. l, SIG1.5O bu. !;
hubbard. No. /. 81 hu.; Italian, No. /,
so 75c peck basket; No. 2. 4Oc tomatoes
fancy, S2a250 bu. No. ]. S1a15O: No
2. 75c n 81. Turnips. No. l, 40H60c doz
bchs.: turnips, topped. fancy, N25 bu.;
No l, 75cmS1
EGGs-LarEe. s13a13.75 3O-doz case
medium, Sll25T12.
POULTRY-Live, hens. heavy breeds,
24d26c ID. leghorns. 23N 24c broilers,
heavy, 29Q sic; leghorn, 2id2sc 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Canadian Loadings
65,656 Cars in Week

OTTAWA, Aug. 31.-Loadings
on Canadian railroads during the
week ended August % totaled
65,656 cars, against 64.245 in the
previous week and 1854 cars in
the like week last year, according
to the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tistics. Loadings for the year to
August % totaled 2,157,712 against
l,993,424 cars in the like period
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

banks ana undllIt NOail'o''N' ~
the nation.
II was tough but II was vita
10 the war effort.
But nowhere, 10 my knowledge
did any bank or financing institu-
tion voluntarily attempt 10 further
The Presidents program the way
the Manufacturers National Bank
OF Detroit did.
That bank. under the leadership
nf President Henry II. Sanger, SET
A precedent that should SO down IN
banking history as one OF the
finest and most unselfish moves
ever made by bank.
In the notices calling for the
regular payments. the bank m
Guided a copy OF the Presidents
statement and advised its custom
ers that in abiding by the spirit
of Mr. Roosevelt's request, the
hank had agreed to waive any
penalties for prepayment.
1t strongly urged that loans be
paid off quickly and that its
customers remain free from debt
To realize the full significance
OF the move, one must realize that
the Manufacturers National is one
of the largest holders OF FILA
mortgages in this area: and that
all F'HA's carry ] pei cent
penalty for prepayment beyond a
certain percentage Of the balance
in any one year. This was waived.
Then too. IL is necessary to
realize that interest from loans is
the very life blood of bank.
II was a grand gesture and ]
hope that the bank gets the credit
IL so richly deserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Opposed Bomber CITY

Paradoxically, one of the oppon-
ents OF the Bomber City. which
was fought by the Ford Motor
Company as an unwarranted waste
of materials. was President Phil
Murray of the Go.
Murray, the dour old Scot. could
vision a mushroom, jerry-built
boom town with all its ramifica-
tons.
Deeply religious. he shuddered
each time he thought of a Detroit
counterpart of the roaring mining
towns Of the gold rush days. He
could vision the gambling halls
bar rooms and red light districts
and I'm told that unionistS who
were fighting for the project got
little support from their leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Subject New investment to Closest Scrutiny

because msudged the factors involved in
followed the Ezekiel formula and
bndy irrespective whether the additional produc
capacity promised be profitable.
able businessmen subject this problem Of
scrutiny Instead of
Stunning prevailing prices will continue supply
additional productive capacity they
likely price decline and whether they
profab selling should decline the
of competitors In addition businessmen forever concerned
witt ideas will
existing plants figuring to make
sufficient wredowns of invested capital allow for obsoescence
and depreciation
irony that apparently Ezekiel does not
profit and advertising with
failure attain his stated objective of maintaining full en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Paper Production
Climbs Over 80 Pct.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Paper
production in the week ended Au-
gust % was at S012 per cent OF
capacity as compared with 1913
per cent in the preceding week
and 1923 per cent in the CORE
spending week of last year, &C.
Icording to the American Paper &
Pulp Association index of paper
mill activity. Paperboard produc-
ton in the week ended August q
as at "a per cent of capacity. COM
pared with % per cent in the pre-
iceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
EARNINGS

Boston and Maine Railroad reports q
July net income OF 1908 079 after taxes
and fixed charges and a balance OF $55i,-
735 after contingent charges; These com
In July, 1871. For the first seven
months OF this year. net income was IS
4e4, 1l9, after taxes and fixed charges and
Indicated balance after contingent charges
was So, 022, 500 against 81, 0o3. 099 and 81. -
49,, 066, respectively, in the first seven
months OF 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted TO:
Paul Knaggs. from Frances
Lena Turner, from Richard
Christopher j. Kuntz, from Palma
Betty Holt. from Arthur
Harriet shumard, from Russell
Pauline Malinowski. from beo L.
Ernest McKinnon, from Irma.
Theresa Kabus. from Barney.
Jack l.. McNinch. from Margaret.
Lillian Bear. from James.
Casilda Long. from John.
Hazel v. Curtis. from Robert L.
Cora Pyde, from Alexander
Josephine Nowak, from Anthony.
Mildred staviarz, from John.
Edward Guerra. from Carmen.
Viola NJ. Preston, from Harold.
Clara Henley. from Rupert.
Florence NJ. stephens. from Thomas ".
Ecko Pesrsall. from Harold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Aug. 81 CUP. --Today's pay
Ing prices TO growers for beans:
Pea beans, $3.50; light red Kidneys
So; dark red kidneys. So CRC yellow eyes
Sc: Gro light cranberries, 81; CRC darI
cranberries. $3.50.
Wheat. S1.1snl1e: oats. 42T 43c ,rye
so n Tic; six rowed barley, Si52I1 50
buckwheat. S2.22a225; corn, So n s5c soy.
beans, s1.45T1.47. -
prices supplied by Michigan HYean Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detrait Times Financial Editor

True patriotism is often dis
PLAYED far from the battlefield.
Sometimes il is found IN the
factories and farms and homes.
And something's IL is found-as in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

AAANNA 80 - - -
this case - IN
our banking in
situations.
When tn G
President of the
United States
recently asked
that all Amer
leans pay OF
their debts as
soon as possible.
he knowingly
struck a body
blow AZ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

virxinian Railway for the seven months
ended July 81, 1912, reports q net income
OF $1,000. es4, equal 70 81 SO q share on the
common. against So. 204.s15 or u.7s al
common share In the first seven months
of 1871. July net income was S3T3.sIo,
against x52i, Oh in July, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Fail to Grasp True Nature Of Executive Job

II business decisions simple automatic Ezekiel
then corporations could be by robots instead
of by $l000O0a executives Maybe the why poll
cians think all executives overpad is that
they fail grasp the of the ncoes of chief
According TO Ezekes formula management is purely me-
chancal When and if the of plant sold out the
executive makes additional investment new plant
and he judg-
whether the demand pyramded and ephemea
whether will continue through the years until the plant
has been fully amortized.
Ezekiel should know better than that. For after William
s. Knisen summoned Washington June 1910
ealmo of defense production he found that botteneck
the investments
products demand expected
be only businessmen automatically translated short
plant
Ezekiel Knuden would have faced barriers
when he reached Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
PITTsRURGH
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday.
Previous days prices follow: Hens. average
rCn 24c, ieghOrn hens. 3 lbs. and up. zoe
c.aks i24ite: rock springtrs. lbs. and
~ 2se. rock broilers. ~ 10 I lbs., 25c
lsfhDrn broiiert. ell sizes 23c.
EGos--Aarket steady. Current receipts,
e7e; usdergradss, 3pH 3Ie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low IL 90 CHI 20
e. z ! s { Ssv 30 i &c * * &. !
Sales, including odd-lOts, 7,o4z shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are tn
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
unless otherwise noted. calculating divt
dend, bon Accommodations, ex-Ex-dfvidend
s-Stock dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (INS).-HOCS-Re.
eeipts, 10000; market steady. Top SIS,
bulk. xl4.50ul4 30; heavies. Sl4. sOn14. 10,
mediums. Sit.e5@15; lights, Si44OdiS
hght hghts. n4G1l.eOi packing sows
CATTlE-Receipts 900. market steady
sl525n 1888 medium $i2d1225. year
lings. Si2H16.5o Butcher cattle heifers
$40 ~ IS. so: cows. Ssql2. bulls 50 50 q
1925: calves. Ss11s; feeders. Seml2 IS
stoekers steers; Sio9i3.25; cows anc
lambs Sii.50a1525; common, Si2a14
yeariings. 81 SOG13; ewes, Siqs75
feeders. Si2.50a13.50
PITTsBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 20 INs) .-cATTLi
--Recelpts 100 market steady. steers
choice. Si4. 50n 1880; medium 20 good
ti3Hl4. common, 500 II so. hsifers
medium 20 good, SO $50: common
fe Isl tanners and cutters. $50 s. so bulls
good 10 choice. sll.25 o 1880; common 9
medium, $500 10.
HOGs-Receipts. rs: market slow lower
fsO-is0 Tbs. Si4.s51i4T5; 10000 lbs
ffa T5ai4s5: 2OO-220 lbs tif 76dif.SS
220-2s0 lbs. S146011fs5. 2f0-2S0 lbs
25Gi4,6 so: 2eO-35O he. Si3.50aif Is
JOo-iy0 his. Si3qi so. roughs, Sl2 .
sHEEp--Rscsip,s. rs: marss, steady
Choice lambs. fis.5 500 10. medium 4
good. tl3Hif: common lambs, 50 D 30 50
swes. S50550; weihers. S5a650.
CALVES Receipts, Is; market steady
good 10 choice. ti6di7; medium, $3.50
14.50: cuiis and common. Ssdi1.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Law Amended to Permit 5-Year Amortization

AS history Knudsen found that the deterrent
inability rulings Internal Revenue Bu
make deductions taxable income based
the depreciation inherent plants built for
ephemera needs At Knudsn behes the law amended to
so-caled amortization special
normal principle of slow depreciation
through the engineering life of the structures.
Ezekiel a businessman
sell all the present plant produce then he
invests in a plant
Seeking bettle profits Ezekiel also ignores the unda
worth salt will
knowingly plant equipment
produce additional has reasonable
being able all of his including the
capital which is commonly described profit.
businessman reaches correct
decision investment plant and equipment
Frequently trumphs experience and the business
man-inVeStor to be sucker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Deatb Hotires

COUTURE-Theodore. August 20: beloved
husband OF Katherine PAUL Couture. dear
father OF Mrs. Caroline Hanson. brother OF
Mrs. Lucy MeDerm9tt, Mrs. Ida klatt and
Louis Couture, grandfather OF two grand
children and three great grandchildren.
Funeral service Tuesday, p. m, A. H..
Peters Funeral Home. i20o1 Gratiot Ave.
MACHOLIs-Mrs. Anna, so years: mother
OF Edward. Anna, Rose and Angelina.
Funera, q. m. Tuesday. 81. Joseph Q
Church. Maybee. Burial. Maybee.
sCHIPANI-Joseph. Aug. ~, 1912, sud
denly, beloved husband of stella. loving
father OF Donald and Frances, brother OF
Joseph j. sarnowsh Chapel, Ass Camp
bell, at Buchanan. Monday, 9:lo .. m.
at Santa Maria Church At 10.
sHUW-Belle r., Pontiac Route Q. sug-
den Lake: dear mother OF Howard (Budd)
and ormond. Funeral "wednesday. o'clock
from residence. Burial at OK Bow Lake
SethNssss.
THORNE-Wiliam Edward, Aug. %. 1912,
1874 sturtevant, age IL. beloved husband
of Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Funeral service
wednesday 2 d. m, from David p. Ander-
son funeral home. i20s9 Twelfth street,
Rev. Newell Neismer officiating. Interment
Acacia Park.
VAN ANTWERP-August 30. Frank b.
age So beloved husband OF Maude c.
dear father of Mrs. Estelie Paine. grand
father of Mrs Robert Clark, Mrs. Claude
Domron and Reta Paine; funeral from
residence Hamburg, Mich, Wednesday.
.e:15; ST Patricks Church, Brighton,
Mich. at 10 100. Burial Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
MILD WEAKNESS

Mild weakness in the stock mar.
ket was followed toward the emo
of last week by mild strength, at
tributed 10 somewhat better news
from Russia, 10 President Roose-
velt's intimations that he will OPP
pose labor and farm unions infla-
tionary demands in radio talks
also 10 continuing evidence that
selling pressure has relaxed. too
the financial world was impressed
by the conspicuous success of the
latest and largest special offering
of block of ~. S. Steel stock.
under the Stock Exchanges re-
cent plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
CORPORATE BONDS UP

cent plan.
CORPORATE BONDS UP
Corporate bonds have been
holding their own or a little better
Corporations are hopeful that
the House tax bill will be substan-
TALLY modified by the Senate.
Thus far the huge disburse-
ments by the government to war
workers has not melted abnormal
consumer buying. Latest reports
ACTUALLY record modest decrease
in department store sales from a
year ago. The gradual cessation OF
output of many kinds of ,merchan-
disc may mean further contraction
of buying.
Today the prospect that infla-
ton will be kept within reason is
better than it has been at any
time heretofore. President Roose-
tvelt's talks may still further i'm
prove the outlook.
SELLING FARMS
learn that Metropolitan Life
has disposed Of more than half of
the sos 100000 worth of farms it
had to take over during the de-
preston. and that this has been
accomplished without loss to the
company. Liquidation of farm
holdings Is steadily continuing
Jim Farley is working as hard and
enthusiastically for the election of
his candidate for the governorship
of New York, Mr.. Bennett, as he
ever workedafor the election and
recollection OF Franklin d. Roose-
welt as president.
/ cannot credit newspaper re-
ports that he and President RooSe-
welt are about TO make up"
Graybar Electric, one of our few
big companies wholly owned by
employees, faces curtailment of
sales because Of priorities. How
ever, so far this year its sales have
been running ahead of last year.
But the prospect is that profits
will be less d. Expect more divi-
ldend reductions, including Ameri-
can Telephone. Also, opening of a
Spectacular second front almost
any day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer
Sewing Machines. drop-head. No
selling. 22l Bank st. 5-l364.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02

recent news broadcast by Raymond
Gram Swing In the studio Of VOL.
Mutual's Warrington affiliate.
Before Swings daily analysis OF
foreign news developments goes out
over the air balance of his voice
Is taken to make sure that 1t viii
be heard clearly and without dis
tortion.
When this was done ahead OF the
aforementioned broadcast a pecul-
lar ringing sound was heard as the
commentator spoke. The cause soon
was traced. Swings voice was
bouncing back from the smooth
glass table top as he spoke through
the microphone.
A studio official suggested that a
rubber mat be laid across the table
to absorb the sound, but none could
be found They Swing got the
bright idea of laying his extra
heavy overcoat across the table. 1t
worked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, Jan. 31st, A..
D. 1912. ESTATE Of CORNELIUS
LEAHEY, late of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of ELIZA
BETH G. LIAHEY, Administrative,
praying that she may be auth orized
to compromise and settle n doubt
full and disputed claim in favor Of
said estate. as per application on
file more fully appears, 1t, Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District. on the 9Th day Of February
A. D. 1912 at $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD Time), and that
notice be given OF the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, on or before the End
day of February 1912.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
2-2--lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02

USED-Grey Enamel Barstow Kit
chen Oil Range Splendid condition.
Priced very reasonable. Dial 4-3022.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
Dial Doings
ny JIM PARKER

Who viii write the first real
american war song OF World War
UP Russell Bennett. Mutual COM
ooser-conductor, doesn't know the
answer, hut he does know some of
the ingredients that will make a
smash-hit war song-the kind of
tune our soldiers and sailors will
sign ut will probably be song
without any particular reference TO
the war;" Bennett asserts. VERY
likely, 1t will be some sentimental,
romantic song that suddenly and
spontaneously becomes a war tune
and song Of the servicemen. Re-
member the favorite tunes. of our
Dogs In the last war? They were
honey. sentimental songs like
There's A Long, Long Trail or
comic songs like K-K-Katie.' SINH
larry, the British fighters favored
Tipperary' and the French had
their 'Madelon.' ION the other
hand, a novelty tune with a good
rousing lit to it can also be con-
verted into war song. For instance,
one OF the favor1te marching songs
OF the Australian and New Zealand
troops in this war so far has been
an American hit Of a few seasons
ago, We're Off to See the Wizard
OF o. And who'd ever expect 'Rol
Out the Barrel to become British
soldiers song? But 1t has"
Bennett, who served in the U. s.
Army in 1917, believes the reason
sentimental tunes like There's A
Long, Long Trail are popular
among soldiers is that they remind
the men Of their wives and sweet
hearts and the folks back home
Soldiers, as rule, don't sing about
fighting" Bennett says. "After all,
fighting is their work, and men gen.
orally don't like to sing about their
work"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
NIGHT TIME SERIAL

Mutual is placing night time
serial story in the fifteen minute
spot following the Spotlight Bands"
show starting tonight. Titled miss
Meade,s Children the five-a-week
how will be Broadcast from 9:45 to
10 p. m, originating in Buffalo. The
story concerns the case of q spin
ster who, on the death Of her sister,
and ut the request Of the children's
ne'er-do-Well father, takes her two
nephews and niece to live with her.
The amusing predicaments in which
the children are constantly involved
provide the central theme. Miriam
Wolfe will play the lead. and the
production will be handled by Her
bert Rice, who has charge of Mu-
tual's Mystery Hall" and I'll Find
My Way"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, Dis
BATE COURT, Jan. goth, 1912.
ESTATE Of MARY f.. REILEY.
late of the town Of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from TIE
late hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
The CITIZENS Il MANUFA CrURERS
NATIONAL BANK,
Executor.
BY THOMAS +. MOORE,
2-2-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
FROM HERE AND THERE

Is there any truth to reports
tha8 sponsor of 1.-The Thin Man"
is looking for new show? Could
be. "Thin Man" has never been
as sensational on the air as in the
movies. Eddie Cantor is plan
ming his Wednesday show around
his Broadway production, Banjo
Eyes" 1t will be Eddie's seth
birthday broadcast. Colbert,
MiIland and Ahearn will do "Sky-
lark" on CHS Radio Theatre to-
night. Benny Goodman will
inaugurate the new time schedule
for WATR's spotlight Bands"
show tonight when he takes over
for the quarter hour at $3.50. ;.
Morton Gould will conduct Sou.
sa's "Thunderer," 'Blucs in the
Night" his own "Tango," and
"Ciribiribin' for WATR listeners
at $3.50 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
RADIO RAMBLINGs

WATR-Mutual's morning news
commentator, b. s. Bercovici, will
he married shortly. His Wife to be
Is a Cleveland scuIptress
Stop the presses! The new serial.
drama, scheduled to start over
WATR tonight at GAS, won't be
called "Miss Trent's Children"
Title has been changed to miss
Medae's Children! Accord
ing to radio gossip, Helen Hayes
got an offer from a new sponsor,
but said no. Shed rather wait
until fall to launch a new air
venture Kate Smith travelled
to Florida over the weekend.
She'll broadcast from Miami this
week !. Hedda Hopper will in
augurate a new feature during to-
nights broadcast. Called my
Hats Off to YOu," it will salute
famous screen figures. Lionel Bar
rymore will get the nod tonight.