davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Historic
Memorial
Group Elects

OFFICERS WERE elected
FOR the coming year AZ the
meeting Of the Historic Memo
rails Society held az the home
Of Mrs. Frank j. Sherman in
Royal oak.
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson was re-
tanned as president for another
year. Others reelected were:
Mrs. Roscoe b. Huston. first
wee president; Mrs. Louis J.
Flint, second vice president;
Mrs Louis NJ Edgar, recording
secretary; Mrs, Richard Fyfe
Barnum. corresponding secre-
tary Mrs, Wellington NJ Logan.
historian, and Mrs. William +.
Catlin. custodian Of the flag.
The new officers chosen were
Miss Marie r Roe. chaplain
Mrs y. D. Spellman,. treasurer,
and Mrs. Alfred w. Crabb, reg
IStraT.
The retiring officers, Mrs.
Malcolm y MacQueen. Mrs.
Florence II. Dow and Mrs, Rob
err june. received a vote OF
gratitude from the members for
their services during the past
year.
II was decided ar the meet
ing 10 contribute $3.50 toward
the maintenance of Kenmore,
home of Betty Washington
Lewis. only sister of George
Washington. which is located i'm
Fredericksburg. Va A ContrI-
button of $40 was decided upon
for the upkeep of the Detroit
Historical Museum
The chairman Of historical
projects, Mrs. Edward II. Eich-
cller, gave report on the com
pietlon Of this years project.
which was the restoration and
binding Of the John PorteouS
diaries for the Burton HiStorl-
cal Library She suggested that
the restoration and arrange
mont of the POrtcOuS CORE
Spondence be undertaken for
the the coming year.
Among those attending the
meeting were Mrs. Charles H.
Mooney Mrs. Albert l.. Hart.
Mrs. Lewis c Dunn Mrs. Lloyd
Dewitt Smith, Mrs Sidney c.
Probert. Miss Myrtle Babcock,
Mrs W l.. BraSIe, Miss Grace
3. Krum, Mrs Albert +. Stew
art. Mrs. George Mann, Mrs.
Edward J. Savage, Mrs. John
Bennett and Mrs. Harold +.
Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Consumers BODY
viii Me Ell Friday

a MEETING Of the Consum.
ers League Of Michigan will be
held on Friday az the 'YWCA on
W'hercIl The board meeting
VIII Boz az II o'clock. followed
by luncheon at 1920 o'clock
an 'te cafeteria
IN the afternoon al $50
o'clock % program VIII be pre-
-s7'ed .n The sun Room SIR,
NARY FELTON, Dfab. chairman Of
Ihe jou' COMMITTEE ON Price
eNa1QI lC f,AN AND vie.
DFaafcf NNtra4 C0rsumtr,\
.tuun.N W... report nr tm news
H.... ..ufT.|. Nr- Lola
f.r. chairman or-tHr Cans
rtr ~fUa Committee
UIl discuss D4r
laan.ry Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

June ~ TO my
Co.Uccy-Irrltabi.lty, impa-
thence may boz i'm the air-havc
none of H. Today asks for calm,
determined effort. willing cu-
operation with all constructive
forces.
July - TO ATG. -
Lto-Today'- planetary use
poets waru against haste with
out planning, lightly M q e.
promises, agreements contracts.
Can day for unUsual add
vancemcnt if intelligence guides
all your actions
ATG. p TO SEPT. 80
Tvgo-Iour outlook Is prom
Using. Familiar matters. rou-
tine work, study. research,
designing, gardening among The
favored Have care assuming
new responsibilities, eXpcndl-
lures.
SEPT 70 OfF
Bencfc influences from
the Sun suggest accomplish.
mcnt in your own work, in
activities to benefit our govern
ment and for the prosecution Of
the war; for agriculture, farm
ing.
OCT. p 70 NOV. -
ScoJpjo--Sharpcn your hear
ing and seeing so You will notice
the Importance Of seemingly
lesser items. These little things
are as essential 10 whole
undertaking as the same obvious
items.
NOV. - TO DEC -
Cog,tmJy.w-Sc Ihshue~- pet
tinese. Intolerance are unworthy
'of the truly fine SagIttarJar
You live In too big world '1r
those qualities You cam Nnd'c
the best instincts IN those about
YOU. work az this.
DEC. - TO JiN.tt
CaUJroyH You viii profit #
You read and bccd thought, cN-
pressed for Saoittarians today.
some DAYS and some people on
those days seem to try our
patience and temper 10 the limit,
but we must remember how
often we irritatc or bore others!
JAN. - TO FEE. 20
4 o UGri a. dealing with
groups Of people, handling live
stock. farm products, personnel
work in the armed forces among
the useful and needed Interests
highly favored thfs otherwise
difficult day
FEB. u TO MARCH ~
Pisces - Shipping, travel hy
water, all maritime rstsl
dealing n liquids oils; mGD4~' d,
work ask moderation, care Not
need to strain 20 tho limit to
aceomp'j p, po yoW.br g. and
dove ""W"N(.s
4 CUfiD La,a aIf.. taY
Elective IH ..NNe .H|
ua 'ry ncf row .ltl Can H."
bra.sl bn' atp.amal .4s'-
Nr. promoter. acton. POLITICIAN
C.pu,a. 1898 - kHs fra..r(s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
They Stay at Island an Hour

AN HOURS entertainment provided at the island
Dgnified Army and Navy officers and Junior Leaguers
rode the whip enjoying II much as small fry
Others went roller skating and everyone had fun
Among the Army officers and their wives who were
guests Col and Mrs A. NJ Kretch. Lit Col and Mrs
Dan Casey. =. Ii Col. and Mrs. Paul Adkins
Naval officers and wives included Comdr and Mrs
John Armstrong 1t Comdr. and Mrs. George +, Slocum
e.. Ensign Eunice Leken of the WAVES. Ensign Eliza
beth Madfield of the SPARS and 1t Margaret McKema
Of the Marines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
By PHILOMENE EzACK

.~, DoU.,- 80 r,,, Cr.i.,.
.,5 INA ~. 3D.. WAC. f,, a.
r',' ~. .'.5 ,,. ....,,,r,-.-,
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&C. 49,. no., MOS
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- 49, '' -, 49,, a.., ,-, 49,,
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~ - r.Il ,o,c uh,ts-
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,,lI,.rl5 woadrr tsnlr. fhe'
lL 49,, or ..r,.a,.,.,rg and for,i.
,.' '', 49, W. ,,-5 ,,e mon -
''''' -. rl.n5
7'o'" JIG '' y
lnfornaHfy Prevails
Officers and uNiIarlcs cat
,l.,I. H. i,,,,, d, . ~, nrnrr,sl
u'' - - 49,, -, ~.,. r,fctr,.,
~ ~, - - r,o,. nod
~ ~ ~, w., 't ,.tIa la,,.cc bgt tpa
~ ''''' - "a ,,r 49, 80. T.,
-, 80. ~ a. Io, ~ ,.,rL
N' E2 =. w., w., r,,,,.,,,ort Tor ,l,,
W. az r.. 80 d,lrs ro.,o,.
-, c,.o,,.no5, t,t,ng her
,,',. ,,,co ,niI. ,r,nTd II
,"I ~ ar.,.,5 Inn, ono ds, -
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49,, - .o-...,-i ,r r,...,. hoor
,,,a ~. r,,.,,c. and ,,,,,
',',,.lJ ,,,,,,,,.,g crc.,, 1n,or.
..,d ccrrr, G.ed herr, mos
In -. -. ~ &C., -
'''' I,n nm -, ,bo mos ,s,.cd
,.,,J r. I'd C,,cnlrI, .,..,,,,,,.r,
g o. '0.'' '''' IvhtG , ~ 40
,..,,,I, .rd o-r p-n,, ,b. W,
~. -, .',,.' ...'' -. d,s,
Luncheon HiqhIights
.
enc 9I 'iI' =" ~ We i''N ','-
a nii may ana = UtIl'," 'dh'
"d' nl 3 ,,L 'o i'ol 'd''I e., ,ll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
On FurIough

While IN the Coon Platoon"
barracks We mot FIVE girls who
We're leaving on Through They
wore their new summer Sheeno
uniforms and were taking no
civilian clothes with. them
As they said good.hy 10 II.
Mccoy, one girl speaking for
The group SAID We have -
days Through bat ven prob
ably be back before that this
Is home 10 Us now and we cant
stay away too long
Tomorrow: NNACs At work
AT Fort Custer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

Bennington College.
She made her debut in
1883 a; a reception held IN
the Crosse Pointe Club
Crosse Pointe Cluha4-.
At that time....he r
greatest ambition was 10 be A
novelist.
Although she has been
doing social service since
graduation it still may be
IN the back Of her mind. -.
And now that she is
marrying into a writing FAM
lily. she may pursue it as
an avocation 80.
Her france was graduated
from Phillips Academy, Exc
ter, y. H., in 1895. and
went 10 Harvard, where he
Was a member Of the HastS
Pudding Institute of 1770-
and Of the Spec Club
He was president Of the
Harvard La m p o on. an
honor which his father. ....
the eminent humorist, critic
and actor held b efore
him 49,.
,.,,o,.I CI,L ~ Nan, NOVL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Service Officers on Bob-Lo Boat

THE BOBLO boat last evening. with flags flying,
bands playing and brilliantly lighted sailed away
moonlight excursion bound for Bob-Lo Island carry
ing a gay company Of officers and civilians
Seven hundred Army and Navy officers guests Of
Ralph president of the BobLo Steamship Com
pany who had reserved the boat for them
The party sponsored by the Junior League
There dancing board all the way down the river
and refreshments served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
High Hats al Fsher-Hart Weddino

THERE WERE more high hats 20 the Fisher
Hart wedding than have been seen in many day.
Among those 20 wear tDppers Harrington Walker
who escorted Mrs Walker. X. T. Keller there with
Mrs. Keller Judge Joseph A. Moynihan and Judge Com
mand who accompanied hv their Chisholm Mac
donald who Mrs Macdonald Or Fuclide V Join.
vile with Mrs Joinyc and William Hendre with Mrs Herd-
rie... and Charles r. Fisher with Mrs Fisher Gordon
Mendeissohn. other hand wore straw hat with
q beige suit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
In N ayf!s:,.iir
HH with

MAINTAINING THE June average Of important en-
sagenent present Elizabeth Dickinson daush
ter Of the Scdcr Dcusons Crosse Ponte Farms whose
engagement Robert Benchcy OF Robert Benchey
Of New Yorker fame Mrs Beuchey of New York City
and ScarSdatc y f.... hCIrEaauuoUuCed to-day.
Elizabeth graduated Emma Willard School, Troy
y y IN 1851. and then Wellesley College and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
No Quarrels

While talking TO hrldc-clcct
CarOlca We mentioned this
You cant live and work to-
Cethcr as closely as We do with
out being friendly, she an
SWered. There's no room for
pickering or quarrellng if a
girl wants 10 quarrel she'll
have 10 do 1t alone we haven e.
the time "
Her sentiments were echoed
by 1t Mccoy. who has a ,genu-
inc interest in the girls Whom
She calls by their first names
As we walked about the.
grounds she would say Hello.
Mary how.Stb new J9b2 DO
YOU like it9' or "Havc YOU
heard from your % "a % a n q,
Judy? Is ha we'll
Most nt The rTIs ~ Fort Gus
'or have been 100 service from
seven to nine months and are
well adjusted 10 army life.
Individually and in groups We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

He is member of the Harvard Club Of New York o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22


h7uacE, stand Out from we
oth "rN Tor me Nli'> nave
~ thst lacy arr surrounded
by green lawn, instead of
Fort Custer clay Flower beds
make bright spots of color
against the whIirwa,hcd walls
one barracks procllm> itself
I'm blooming flowers, The Coon
Platoon. while another hu.a-
ing is named JuN Plaza and
etched Don TRY VnI'cWa-Nn1
stones near Tine door are skull
and eros, bones.
Were The company come
dIcnne> residents, of tins har-
racks said
Inside The barracks cycrt-
thing Is army.nc3t. The girls
sleep on cots covered with
khak-colored blankets Each
girl has a foot locker and wall
closet for clothes. but each girl
mas also small locked closet
J>hc keeps The key I'M which
She can store personal things.
C-rf-
~ 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

1 LIME Nonsense NoIr and Then Is
Retished By the Best Of Wen.
tind II. in Times Comics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Shortage Of Jurors
Latest Complaint
II Comprise Trial Jury in Court OF Common Pleas;
Superior Court Case Delayed Today

tCrbury against Carl r, Woodward
OF Watertown, Eighteen prospective
Jurors appeared but several were eX-
cused by the court and the others
were found unacceptable by counsel
In the case.
Tho superior court action Is based
on injuries sustained by the plain
TIT oct. 81, i94l when she was
struck by u car operated by the de-
PENDANT at Exchange place. II Is
alleged the defendant was operating
the car at an excessive rate OF speed
and failed to keep q proper lookout,
Injuries TO the left leg, left shoul-
der, and back are among those list
cd In the complaint, Judge Frank p,
MeEvoy Is presiding In the case.
The action which opened In COM
mon pleas court this morning was
filed by Alex Goldman, doing busI-
ness as the oxford Mfg, Co, against
the Watertown Mfg. Co., and Is
based on alleged failure 10 fulfill n
contract. The plaintiff claims the
defendant concern refused 10 dellv-
or an order OF bolts In accordance
with terms OF an agreement DAM
ages OF $500 are sought. Judge
Miles r. McNiR Is presiding Judge,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Hugh A. Giland
Late Member of Wa.
terbury Fire De-
partment Paid
Tribute Today
By THE OUT EASTER

We attended the recent funeral
Of Hugh A. dillNnd, held from his
home Oh Wall street, 10 the
Church Of the Sacred Heart.
We were there because no was
an Out Easter.
We were there also because we
know him In boyhood, and be.
cause he romped the lots In and
around the Wall street section,
and Taylor street about the same
time we ourselves cRvorted the
same neighborhood, The dillands
were not Waterbury people, but
they came here IN their tender
years, and located In the eastern
part OF the city, And that's how we
became acquainted with them.
Hughey was shorter Of Jim, the
other boy OF the family. jim took
up barbering, while Hugheys first
employment was IN the factory,
tho old Watch Shop and later IN
the plant OF the Waterbury Clock
Company, II wo are right In our
memory. Every Omploye OF the old
Watch Shop dressed tidily, and
Hughey was no exception, In fact
from his very young days, no was
what everyone out here described
aS q classy dresser,
Years ago Hughey identified
himself with tho fire department
and held Oh as n private until q
short time ago when sickness
drove him In the retired class, He
was connected with the companies
up Burton street way, and also
the company out here near An
derson school. These companies
10 by number, but we IRE unable
TO classify them as such, owing
10 our limited knowledge OF fire
department routine. But we did
notice the absence OF q number
Of uniformed iiromen at the fu-
neral, Perhaps this Is because
no was OIL the retired list, Never.
thelcss, the slogan always has
been, the fire department never
forgets It's dead, Just the same
where we're his friends and ASSOC
clatos OF yesterday.
Hugh dillnnd lived h quiet and
peaceful existence, His many years
OF life brought him many &C.
quaintanees among the people IN
this section, and other parts OF
the city where no lived, A mem
these members right along through
Der OF various organizations at
times, he held the friendship Of
the years and up TO the very end,
In conversation, Hughcy was
cordial and pleasant, and con-
Quoted himself IN u manner TO
meet the approval Of oil with
whom no was associated and
brought In contact,
The funeral services took place
IN u church, In which he attend.
ed as q Sunday school student
and ut time when other clergy
men than those now IN attendance
we're ut the helm,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
St. Patrick's Night
Program Announced
Community Club to Stage Excellent Bill Tomorrow
Night; Holy Name Card Contests Staged
WASHINGTON HILL

the show. James Farren is playing
for the singing and dancing for the
minstrel.
II Is bound to be good evenings
entertainment, near at hand, for
people living on The Hill, and II the
rehearsal Is any judge Of what the
show will be, everything Is OK. The
program includes grownupS Us well
as the young people and Miss Mar
guerite Tierney deserves lot OF
credit for her good work In the
craftsmanship. The program follows:
Overture, irish Tunes, harmoniZed
by club members; Star Spangled
Banner, solo by Mrs, Margaret Ma
loney; opening melody, entire cast;
comedians, Jim Mccoy and FritSic
Baker; My Wild irish Rose, Miss
Peggy Carroll; When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling, Miss Pat Moore; An.
chorS Aweigh, dance by Baby Helen
Carroll; For Me and My Gal, Melody
Girls OF Washington Hin; specially,
Patrick Hayes; That Old Irish Moth
er OF Mine, Charles Connors; Irish
Lilt. Bernadette Lynch; Mary It's
u Grand Old Name, Miss Jean
Shaker; Mather MRchree,s Lullaby,
quartet, perugini brothers, John
Rainvllle: the Old Shillalah Stick,
Miss Helen Kiely; dance speciality,
Miss Evon Matney; Johnny Dough-
boy Found n Rose In Ireland, Miss
Nancy Keefe; There's q Star Span
gled Banner Waving Somewhere,
Jimmy Carroll; dance specially BY
Barbara Burns and Jackie Sheehy;
You're irish and You're Beautiful,
George Simpson; George Casey, In
terlocutor and director Closing over
ture, entire cast,
, Chorus: Helen Klley, BernadOtte
Lynch, Catherine Morris, John Dan.
aher, John Keefe, Mary Cullen, Pat
Driscoll, Nancy Keefe, John Cuddy,
John Egan, Eleanor Muccino, Mrs,
Margaret Carroll, Pat Moore, Jimmy
Carroll, Mrs, Gus MucCino, William
Cuddy, Jean Shaker. Helen Talbot,
Lorraine Mercier, william Muccino,
Mrs, Anna Johns, Evon Matney,
Ruth Barry, 7, Donahue, Alfred
Schandelmier, Gregory Lynch, Mrs
Margaret Maloney, Peggy Carroll,
Ann Lally and Helen Carroll
81, Francis Holy Name 45 tour
nament held their weekly card
game last evening In tho basement
OF the parochial school, and "after
the smoke OF battle cleared" the
following scores we're tho results:
Tom Conway 10, Ed O'Donnell 20;
John Ntzhugh, %, Tom Coughlan 10,
John Tt2mNulleo II, Dan ONeil 20,
The standing Of the teams Is az
follows;
j, Ntzhugh, 456. D. ONGil 420, j.
FttEmaurice 427, II, Coughlan ala, II.
oDonnell 400, T, Conway, 800,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
BRANDS CHAPTER
MEETING TONIGHT
Reports on Recent Activ.
| tiles to Be Presented ut
Regular Meeting

The meeting Of the Louis D.
Brands chapter, A. z. A. fraternity,
will be held tonight ct the Wa.
terbury Hebrew institute at 8 o..
clock. Alvin Reiner viii preside.
Six members Of the local chap.
ter, Al Reiner, Len Sacks, Frank
Lltsky, Dave Goldman, Sam Wing
and Aaron Maran, attended the
District war service conven-
ton he'd at the Hotel New Yorker
Feb. 20, q and "a. The chapter bas-
ketball team, comprised OF Len
Sacks, captain; Dave Goldman,
Sam WING, Frank Litsky and Al
Reiner, lost out o the Ottawa,
Canada, team In the tournament
semi-finals, 80 to 30, In overtime.
Sacks and Litsky were In the high
scorers for Waterbury. The home
team, Highpoint (BronD won the
tourney, defeating Ottawa In the
finals. This team will compete In
the A. z. A. national tournament.
Joel Demick, coach Of the local
chapters basketball team, was the
most recent waterbury member to
enter the armed forces. He left Tor
the army two weeks ago and was
presented with q pipe, pouch ana
tobacco,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Animal Industry

Bureau Of Animal Industry
Off the proper care Of back
yard flock, small house Is the
principal equipment necessary. The
location OF the house should provide
good drainage OF water and Circula-
ton OF air so that the yard will dry
quickly after wet weather, Southern
or southeastern exposure Is prefer
able, although not vital for the sue
cess Of the enterprise, Protection by
trees or other WindbreakS Is dc.
Sirablc.
When space II limited, O so.called
"sunporch" consisting OF q raised
platform having q floor Of slate or
hardware cloth fine mesh Wire)
provides @ satisfactory "yrad" for
the flock. This ensures q dry floor,
and the complete enclosure OF the
sllnporCh with wire netting on the
top as well sides, protects the birds
against hawks, dogs, and similar
dangers.
The house for q backyard flock,
like any other poultry house,
HlOulu DC THbDToOI, thb HTe beT-
iouS enemy OF city chickens and
the rodents may come considerable
distances TO attack a flock OF young
chicks, especially at night. unless
the house Is constructed 10 exclude
them. DO not build % house In n
manner that permits rats to make
their nests underneath II. The house
also should have tight roof and
ventilation for both winter and
summer. Mature and other we'll
feathered birds are able TO resist
cold, but should be protected against
drafts, especially when roosting.
POULTRY HOUSE HINTS
For convenience In caring for the
flock, the house should be about 7
feet high 10 allow head room In the
working space, although the root
may slope down 10 about feet
In the rear. There are many styles
OF poultry houses, but one approx
mately 8 by 8 feet. having O sim"
pie shed roof, involves compare
lively small outlay and IL simple 10
construct. Such house will nc
sNs~~',Sasta sha'h 10 nrst'iTs hirds nr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
$50 APPLICATIONS
FOR WOMEN'S CORPS

Yesterday, ten local young women
received applications for enlistment
In the Marine Corps Women's Re-
serve, at the local Marine Corps
Recruiting and Induction station,
Approximately $50 applications have
been isued here during the past
three weeks.
Seventeen-year-old youths are
still being accepted by the U, S,
Marine Corps for enlistment, AS Of
today. three enlistments have been
reported for the month OF March,
and thirty applications are almost
complete, pending presentation OF
papers, which include the consent
OF both parents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March l0--(UP)'-No con.
tract on domestic woods was reported
the U. 8, Agriculture Department
reported today.
Secured slightly stained fine Texas
clipping were sold at $i.0b. Monte-
Vitleo spot secured wools 90 10 0A'a
grade were sold out Of bond at o
price range OF $i,00 TO 9i,i0 and 80
10 eos OF 81 TO $i.06.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
NAILS ARREST 800 ON
NORWEGIAN COAST

Stockholm. March 10 49, (U,P) -
The Swedish Telegraph Bureau re-
ported from Oslo today that 100 to
800 persons, including three supreme
court lawyers and technical high
school professor. have been arrested
by German occupation authorities
In Trondheim on the Norwegian
west coast.
Others among those seized includ-
ed doctors, engineers, officers, bus.
mess men and more than 100 tech
meal high school students,
The atmosphere IN Trondheim
was described ass "tense" rs result
OF fresh railway sabotage near the
city,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
New Haven Issues
Continue Descent
Western Pacific Preferred Does Lkewise Eastern Air
Lines Makes New High Today ="

descent toward zero as did Western
Pacific preferred, The latter sold
ut II against yesterdays high OF 3.
New Haen preferred OF IL COLI
trastod with high OF AZ yesterday,
Airline issues were particularly
strong under the leadership OF East
ern Air Lanes which made q new
high at 48M up 2 Id. American
sold at B0& up IA; Northwest II Ia
up S-B and equal 10 the high and
United 20 Id up 3.4 and u new
high. Columbia Gas 0 per cent pres
ferred rose 2 3.8 points 10 q new
high at 0 3.8 In the utilities. Steels
were steady and motors narrowly
mixed. Oils were little changed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
80 CREW SURVIVORS
LAND IN NEW YORK

New York, March l6,--(Up)-
Thirty-two survivors, from q crew
OF ~, on q medium-SlHod U, 8,
merchant vessel, have arrived here,
the navy announced today.
Tho Ship, which was sunk IN sew
en- minutes by q torpedo from an
enemy submarine, went down IN
tho mid-Atlantle late In February.
The men put off In lifeboats and
after q new hours afloat were
picked up by q friendly warShlp
and landed at an Atlantic port.
OF the nine missing members,
only one Ia known dead
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
8 MASSACHUSETTS
FIREMEN SUSPENDED

Iiolyoke, Mass, March i0,-(UP)
Tho Christmas Eve suspension Of
eight Holyoko flreinen for working
In outside businesses on their time
or was upheld today by District
Judge Eugene A. Lynch,
The men were suspended for two
weeks by the threesman board Of
FIRE commissioners who contended
that flremen could not hold outside
Jobs while working for the depart
ment. The decision was appealed
10 the district court and II now was
believed II would be carried 10 tho
Massachusetts, supreme court,