davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

Naugatuck September II - The local station was
filled with residents this morning another group of
Selectees left here for the Army with relatives and friends
wishing them Godspeed Those leaving today reported
to Fort DevenS, Mass.
Speakers included Warden Leo J. Brophy, Rev. Arthur
r. Lewis rector Of st. Michaels Episcopal church and
Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor Of Hillside Congrega-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
ELEPHANT RENFEAmERa

Nashua, N. H. - CU.Pl ~ That
an elephant never forgets apparent-
ly is true. Betsey, an elephant as
Benuson's Wild Animal Farm
greeted william Reed, her former
trainer, with affection when he re-
turned to work after an absence Of
seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

Rev. John J. McBrearty, former
curate at st. Mary's church, Union
City, has been transferred to st.
Thomas church, East NOrwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

returned to their home on Central
avenue after spending the summer
at their cottage at Quonochantaug,
r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, September II. - Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Grove
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Curtiss and son, Richard, Of OK
ford road have returned from visit
with relatives In New York.
Miss Dorothy e. Lawrence Of ~
Cliff street vii lbe married to Cor
pOral George E. Lawrence Of ~
Cliff street will be married TO Cor
poral George e. Bendell Sunday,
September 10, at p. m. In the
Methodist church.
Miss Helen M. Lawson, grand
daughter Of Mrs, David Roche Of
100 North Main street, Union City,
Is entering the Nero sychiatric IN
stitute Of. the Hartford Retreat,
September 10. where she will take a
course In training as q psychiatric
aide.
Mrs. George r. Smith has re-
ceived word that her husband, First
Lieutenant George p. Smith Of the
U. s. Army Air Force, has arrived
In England.
Mrs. Smith Is making her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodrich Of Scott street,
for the duration.
The weekly meetings Of st. Mich
ael's Guild will be resumed Monday,
September 90, with Mrs. Ruth Le-
ques. new president, presiding, A
pot luck supper will take place IN
the parish house at $3.50 p. m.
The annual mission festival Of
st. PauI's Evangelical Lutheran
church will be held Sunday at $3.50
p. m. Rev. Jansen Of Danbury will
preach.
Dinner vii lbe served in the
church hall after the service by the
Ladies Aid Society. The morning
service win be omitted this week.
Weston Boyd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Boyd Of North Hoadley
street, left today for Springfield,
Mass, where he will enter his SEN
Tor year at Springfield College.
Mr. Boyd swan in the National
A. A. U. contest recently In New
London with Adolph Kiefer.
Mrs. william KOvaleski Of Curtiss
street has returned from st. Mary's
Hospital, Waterbury, with her in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

Mrs. william KOvaleski Of Curtiss
street has returned from st. Mary's
Hospital, waterbury, with her in
FAINT son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
Gideon Bibles,
Belts Awarded
Each OF Group
Warden Tells SeIectees Town Is Proud Of Them;
DOnuts, Coffee Served Before Train Arrives; All
Headed for Basic Training at Devens

Correspondent Larry shepIey-Phons Naugatuck ssaS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hawley have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
Back the Attack with War Bonds

Right now some heros Mother is taking Blue Star of,
sewing Gold one on while tear stained telegram lies
in her lap And what have you sacrificed? More butter,
little driving, juicy steak nylons extra shoes? This
your war; tool You aren't asked to give blood and tears
just some bonds and sweat Are dollars dear to YOU
you'll keep them out of the fight? Does comfort mean
so much to you that you see Gold Stars hanging
in your friends windows and not feel ashamed? In honor
of fighter you know or know about >. buy bond
today And keep buying them till all the stars come down.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Foremen Vote
To Return at
Murray Plant

Forty-five foremen Of the Muir
ay Corps. Ecorse plant voted to
return to their jobs today after six
days OF idleness ito prevent any
further loss to the war effort"
The dispute started Saturday
when the foremen, members OF
the Foreman's Association OF
America, admittedly stayed away
from work in protest against the
firing of a co-worker and the
refusal of the company ito discuss
legitimate grievances"
Robert II. Keys, president OF the
association, said the men had at
tempted TO return to work Monday
but were locked out by the COM
pany
"The company has indicated
that IL will take back the fore
men," said Keys, after the fore
men voted unanimously TO re-
turn, at a meeting last night.
I'VE hope to convince the
NLRB that IL should hear one
OF the associations cases and
make n decision as 10 whether
we have n right TO be a collec-
tive bargaining agent"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Foreclosure Ban
Not Permanent

A restraining order against
Lulu NJ. Crawford prohibiting her
from foreclosing mortgage
against Mrs. Mary Shaw, now a
WAC private stationed at a
Georgia camp, is not a permanent
order but extends only for the
duration of Mrs. Shaw's WAC
service, the Times learned today.
Sweetman G.. Smith, an attor-
ney, and Mary A. Harmon, origin
ally named in the suit as defend
ants, won a dismissal of the claim
against them, Federal Judge Tut
tie ruling that they should not
have been named defendants.
Mrs. Shaw, in obtaining the
court ruling, became the first
woman in the Detroit area 20
benefit under the Soldiers and
Sailors Relief Act.
No claim was made, the Times
also learned today from Judge
Tuttle, that Mrs. Shaw was max
ing any payments on the prop
erty at the present time. The
property involved is an acre and
a half homestead in Novi Town
ship.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Raises O.K'd
For I'D Firms

The applications of 10 Michigan
companies 10 make wage adjust
ments were approved by the Re
'gional War Labor Board. About
1000 employees are involved.
The companies were Mary Lee
andes. Inc: Clayton and Lam
bert. Detroit; Vickers. Inc, De-
troit; Prescott Co. Menominee
American Brass ovelty Co,
Grand Haven; Manistique Pulp
and Paper Co, Manistique; Eu-
reka Vacuum Co. Detroit; Auto
Ifnatic Products Co. Detroit; San
pitary Wiping Cloth Co., Detroit,
and Escanaba Paper Co.. Esca-
naba.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
d New Strikes
In State in June

Twenty-Five strikes, 21 of them
in factories manufacturing war
materials, were reported TO the
state labor mediation board in
June, IL was announced today.
Sitxy-seven cases were closed in
June, leaving a case load of 206
June 30.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In Tho Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-17
Regularly 2.To!

Good-Iooking pu.over or button-trOnt
sweaters for men, in solid or two-tOne
combinations. Wool content noted on
label. Sizes 36 TO 46. Extra savng5!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
ASK For More
Government
Cooperation
Need To Cope
With Rising
Tempo of Life

Urging closer cooperation be-
tween ne r vernment the commu-
niy, and he home. 70 combat
gyeniic delinquency cynthia
Eoli ,maxed her address 10 over
aa members az the Delta sigma
Thf'a sorority and guests az the
emma Brunch scnday Nov IS
AZ ne Lacy Thurman YWcA.
Miss p Il. the social service H.
re or az Homer 6 Phillips nosfi-
,al ID s. Loals. and also a mem
ter Of DeNa sigma Theta sorority,
spoke or THE Rise in Juvenile De-
lln1uency and quoted figures and
facts showing fAe general increase
hrolshon, IRE country in Juvenile
crime and sev cfrnses Blaming
the gradual disiniegration o. he
home especially during war times.
she s'a'et that many OF the juye-
nile acrenis were those be-
tween ne ages o. "a and IS who
h5d no proper Supervision during
IRE Afternoon and evening. due 70
ho'h parents working, or oeing
separated.
The ircTeaset tempo OF life in
aar time. feelings ~ insecurity,
and lack 81 emotional stability. al.
added ,o Tie problem she stated.
Mss Rol' IS also an experienced
psychla;rlc case WORKER holding
40 Ms degree from Boston uni
vessiy.
Also present and serving as re-
source peop.e in The discussion
that immetiatsly Followed the main
address we're Doctors Humphrey,
Edmond. and Kline OF Wayne uni
yersi,y. Miss Babcock and Harvey
jackson. OF the Highland Park
High schools Mrs sydney Barth-
weil chairman Of the Brunch
committee presided Mrs. Andrew
Sueed introduced The speaker and
Mrs Elwood Garv.n took charge
Z the discussion period
MUSE Was furnished by Miss
Hortorse Reid winner OF one OF
this years Delta schoiarsh.ps'
while the rucs's were served hot
coffee sweet rolls ard Ink sau-
sares. Mrs Theodore owen was
4 cha rmaa o. the food committee.
Music during The program was
furnished ny The Lincoln school
Giee club under the direction g:
Mrs Julian Terhpne. accompanied
hy Herhert PICARD.
Al Loving ~ me Attendance De-
partner. ~ ne Board 81 Eiuca.
ton. urged any Of the guests pres
ent who had any spare time q
volunteer for he Recreation de-
par,nerfs Frog-am OF afternoon
ard evening recreation Trosram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Leaders Unite
For Action In
Election
Lay Cards On
Table" For All
Parties

NEW YORK. NY A yardstick
Tor The measurement OF political
parties and candidates by Negro
voters in 1914 was formulated and
signed here Nov % by ~ repre-
senta,iyes OF 20 national organi7a-
tons
The yardstick was incorporated
in "A Declaration by Negro yot-
ers" which asserted: The Negro
voter will support a political party
which ny words and deeds shows
is determination 70 work for full
citizenship status for thirteen mil
lion Negroes and 70 better the lot
OF all disadyantaged people in this
country The Negro know. that
his voting strength IN Il or more
states with PSI or more votes IN
the electoral college gives him the
potential balance Of power in any
reasonably close national election
ard in many state and local cleo
tons His vote no longer belongs
10 any one political party"
The fret item on The yards'ick
recognizes the war "as the chief
Issue confronting our country" and
the demand Is made that victory
mus, crush Hi,lerism at home as
well as broad The conierees urg-
81 consideration ~ all issues AT
feeling the entire country" as well
as those specifically affecting Ne
eroes, and declared tina, price con
troll extension OF social security.
pos, war employment. postwar
housing. and friendship Tor labor
would be importan; items IN judy
INK candidates and parties.
we insist upon the right TO
vote IN every state, unrestricted by
poll tax. white democratic prima-
ries. he gerrymandering OF dis
tric's. or any other device design
ed TO dlsfranchise the Negro and
other voters" the statement de-
clared
A. demand for Fortnight action
against The evils Of lynching and
mob violence was incorporated IN
the statement together With a re-
quest that the cloture rule be
adopted in the Senate 10 permit
action on the anii-poll tax bill.
The statement also called for the
continuation and expansion OF the
work Of the FEPc after the war
Also demanded was an end 70
Imperialism and colonial exploita-
ton.
The statement condemned segrega-
tion az. and discrimination against
Negroes N the armed forces and
declared. the policy Of the pres
ent administration with reference
70 the Negro in the armed forces
is bad IN principle and has failed.
Any party which hopes 70 win the
support Of Negroes must adopt
ew and democratic program for
heir Indignation into the armed
forces including the following pro-
visions
ta) Full integration Of the Negro
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Northwestern
Continued from page a

work together and play together
on the teams There has been no
trouble AZ all Relationships be.
tween the TWO groups Of students
are steadily improving There are
no trcuhle-makers among the
student body. Negroes constitute
only 80 per cent Of The students
enrolled az the school
Seek Mis-lnfcrmer
Mr. Burns further stated that
he had talked with Or. Warren r.
Bow. superintendent Of Deiroit's
public schools. and that they are
making every effort 70 find out
who made the statement which
was published IN the daily press
The June riots IN Detroit form
I'd one Of the chief topics OF dis
cussi-r AZ the sociological con-
ference Or Norman n Hum
rh-ev. assistant professor n so
GEOLOGY az Wayne universi,y and
co-aI'hcr az the recent book.
Race Riot participated IN the
discussion. He voiced the opinion
that wars tension. the antipathy
which Southern migrants have
Tor their Negro fellow workers
lack az recreational facilities and
long series of reiehborhood
clashes were not hasicaily the
cause a. tire local riots He said
Fascist elements were chiefly re-
sronsihie for the outbreak
There was no unanimity among
the sociologis,s a. 70 = saiisfac-
icry program fer fostering -aciai
harmony They condemned metro
roiitar daliies for failing 70 warn
81 impending strife by neglect
ms 70 publish details % minor
incidents prior 70 the clash al
pelle isle bridge They were equal
" critical Of the Negro press
and smaller neighhorhood papers
for emphasizing these same incl
dents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

From our starting point 20 Sat
Gilbert. roughly 5000 yards. We
still have 1000 feet 20 go AZ time
Of this writing sloppy roads and
constant rain hamper supply line.
hut In spite OF this. Satelbert will
fall The jeep has reached new
heights in keeping supplies In
The forward area. Mortar fire r.
again heavy tonight II came as
surprise. but had little effect.
Casualties have been light with
the Allies but Japs killed and
wounded are relatively heavy.
This correspondent was invited
hy an Australian unit TO see seige
Of Satelbert through. since only
American reporters are on the
scene. Once Satelhert Is made se-
cure. the waters will be cleared
for a concentrated attack by air
and water on New Britain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
lContInued from nage D

Continued from page u
vent undue disturbance OF hous-
ing in the area.
Located in this district are
Great Lakes manor at East Kir-
by and BeaubIen; Fairview hos
rital. Scott ME- church Third
Baptist church. Eastern Star tenn
pie. Michigan Federated Demo
cratic club. Bethel AME church.
also large parcels OF property
owned by Undertaken A. G Wright
and Or. S. c. II owen. There are
very few single dwellings in the
area. the majority Of the property
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
944 Political Yardstick Adopted By Twenty Organizations

consisting Of fats. t.r,.,--
apartment buildings. ' az
The architectural firm ., ca.
Hinchman and cryn, ~. ''a'a
selected to draw up N. 0e''
plans I, Tor the medical cent?, ,-'' ~
first unit a county bo.,,,., ~
cost $4,000 900. '' VII
Because u ths aA,spc. :,
definite program ior AousIr, \, y
residents in the area, . nsrs y.
OF those living IN N. A.. ''
we're scheduled % meet w.
DAY nigh a. Bethel ANE chuTs
to discuss The critical Acu,l., n, \,
uation. w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
INDIAN HERE FOR
FELLOWSHIP F0RIM

india will be the subject OF
DR.. Mslk's talk on Friday night.
Dec. 3, at the Fellowship Forum,
which will be held a. schoolcraft
library.
Or. Malik r. native born In
dian and has spoken on India
before number OF groups OF
neonle IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
RAPS us.
IConllnued from page n

'A'hthutN fl"W putc
The letter received from Or
Thomas follows
'r.a stvia ard Lufhaania
I'm ira are Poland are IN he
saa eoa, - lie congo Frss
STATE hg 'tfr a.f Nt,e nations
sr4 rarr f Sf's r. a
Nero nSa,p4p
w.' no ''s ~ ,recte7 ~ fe
s'r- re state from Belgium
Tlts rio spr il 'ae ct
t1+ W ra' every white paper
p RE Tinted STATES Is aghtsrg
r. sa'n freedom 70 'hese uh.ie
nsstons an. nakinS American Ne-
srass ,yht 70 he.9 hem Amerl-
can Negroes ayr lighting and
dyinS 20 f-ee nsig.pni from Ge--
nan slavery MILE Reigiur ls
holding ltfoa Sd Negroes hi
slavery a re Rele.aa Congo III
sr'ie 81 ne FAC; 'ha' Belgium
made ss-sf'' ru'i'y ~ crin nal
cow rsi'r rs asoN ssnT ne
r. Fee Sf rs sof
cer@-e'rt ration. We re~a.a .i-
ier'
.w. hay. a,ses he t'rred
s'a'es % asslrs cts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

for children.
While Miss Bolt was IN the city
she was the houseguest Of Mrs.
Ben Henderson. member Of the
Brunch committee. Other mem
bers OF the committee were: Mrs
June Watt, Mrs Ruby Wills ard
Mrs. Cecil Boykin.
The Brunch "a an annual AZ
fair. sponsored hy the Detroit
chapters % the Delta sigma The
"a sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
POLICEMAN
Continued from page u

soldier was seen by Pa,rolman
simpson and his partner AZ Car
don't and Owen near his home
They ordered him 10 stor and
vher he started 10 run. The Of
flcers say they fired two shots
into the air. the third shot s,rik-
INK him IN the ankle.
When questioned why he fall
ed 10 stop az commanded. Hitch
cock said ne did not want 70 go
back 20 the Army. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

al n iiNcT fl'
new and cousfi
ia IN misery
rlcns ga every
word Z Sarah
Eaidrln 8 state
nent a b o "a :
marvellous Gii-
jan tho p = "
rataf3 r.fti-
iac Again a.
ir toun ties 3
other castE
Gillian brings
blessed rci p :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

from the Juices
o. * n $at-
ures health
giving herb
ROOFS ard barks.
II does not con-
tain a single
harsh drug or
chemical! n you
are now SUI
fering The tor
ments OF bioat-
Ing gas sicken-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
CLASSIFIED


WANTED
PIN Settlers Wen :.
women-ages Is ~: .,p.r' !.
not necessary good pay-p,I..
Park Recreation. 100 v. NeyI.s.,'
Road between Woodward 4 J.s , =
TO. 9-se3s. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

Sarah BALDWIN from lciK years
n torment Thousands are flock
* 70 ~ tl!s wonderful medicine,
determined 70 gain for themselves
blessed relief jast read what sa-
raN Daldain has 20 say
Was Dreadfully Nervous"
ct suffered for years uifh stom-
ach distress was aivays bilious
ard sluggish. and ditn seem 20
rave any NE or energy Ny nerves
we're shattered and my body 40
wracked Win sa'n ne vas a con-
sianf torture Tormenfs ~ con-
silpslrn were 50 bad was TAX
inr iaxaflves continually. tried
everything under the sun but no'h-
ing helped me. surely vas dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Death TON Mounts

The tanks again began 70 move.
They by-passed the stranded one
and Nmoved into Ccrorut Ridge,
from whore the enemy counter
"a.
Positions were smashed by
heavy shells leaving pili boxes
Uttered with dead. Investigation
showed that the Jap stronghold
Was six feet deep and extended
back into the earth thirty feet. II
was a rhoulish sight. as bodies
lav strewn about saturated IN
blood Our Allied forces made the
ridge secure and the tanks ram
hled On. while a heavy artillery
fire was raised.
The Japanese mountain sun
was silenced. as they again coun-
tered with mortar and machine
rnns AZ the approaching Aussies
The infantry now was ahead OF
all the tanks. clearing enemy 20
si'ion As this dispatch r. being
written, the main objective Is
SIN IN enemy hands. but the Al
IS are strongly closing n. al
though they are hacking their
way through thick iunries and
bamboo trees One Japanese sni-
ner who Ind been harrassing
from tree tor. Was riddied With
machine gun fire which cut the
tree IN haf II is No child's play.
as every foot of ground = dis
mted Thousands OF Jans are
thought still 10 be IN this area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

Why 10 We csii Gillian a "naiu-
fal medicine. Because is maize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

INK constipation. sleepiess nights,
and other disorders due 10 faulty
elimination you owe u 20 yourself
20 try this natural medicine which
20 mary men and women say has
helped bring them vigorous health.
Gillian Costs Little
Gillian Is TOT expensive II costs
only q few cents a day surely q
small inyestmsn. fer glowing
heai'h
Gillian II recommended and sold
by all Drug Stores In Detroit and
Throughout the State Of Michigan.
Help yourself IN health. Start 10.
day by buying a hottie ~ Gillian.
One hottie will convince you. The
Gillian Medicine Coz Keith Bldg
( Cincinnati. q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
WAR CORRESPONDENT


jectiye. 200 yards up the hill. was
strong enemy machine gun
most. hampered tank operation.
The tracks on the first tank were
blown Off and because OF the
narrowness OF the road. the march
forward WAS momentarily delay
cd. Artillery continued 10 whistle
overhead The laps put into use
IS NM mountain guns near the
tanks Australia infantry were
seen crawling near the lead tank
10 thwart my attempt 20 encir-
Gle the blazing monster
At noon overhead IN vforma-
ton came the vultee Avengers.
bombarding Jap positions, II was
show III for the kings. with
all guns blazing simultaneously
Moments later. rifle fire proved
disturbing 10 our observation
post With night came sudden
silence. frirhtening than nll hell
hr ke loose again Jap mortars
whisiled over tree tops. and ar
iillery fire continued throughout
Tho night. The encmv positions
we're homharded nv Allied Ma
iauders and Mi,chells With light
uinEs mothcring the brood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

courage Then I read What Gillian
had dnue for Others 50 got a bot
zee G.an has helped ne greatly.
Wy nerves are steady u0p nv con-
spafcr has been relieved, and
have gained rew pep and ener-
gy can praise mis- wonderful
medicine moi" highly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

"a for ha''iens.ds wherein seN
giyr BIS ne - if3' our res-
tau-sr's ~ay So ~ business =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Funeral services for James f.
Larrowe. so, for II years preSi-
dent of the Larrowe Milling Co,
who died yesterday in Ford Hos
pital. will be held Thursday at IL
"a. m. in the chapel of the William
r. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in
Coshocton, n. Y.
A pioneer IN the milling and
feed Industries, Mr.. Larrowe be-
came a leader in the field Of com
mercial feeds for livestock. His
original enterprise now is known
as the LarroWe division of Cen
eral Mills. Inc. The turning point
in his career came when he turned
his attention to the pro q u {
known as dried beet pulp. Mr.
Larrowe undertook with great
success the introduction OF this
product as a dairy food for COWS.
The organization which he headed
installed beet pulp driers and built
sugar beet plants throughout the
Middle West and on the Pacific
Coast.
A resident of Detroit since 1908
Mr.. Larrowe was president Of the
Great Lakes Sugar Co. the Lake
Shore Sugar Co, both Of Detroit
and the Farmers and Manufac-
turers' Beet Sugar Association OF
Saginaw. Until recently he was
president Of Amino Products Co,
Rossford, O., said 10 be the larg-
est feed manufacturing mill in
the country
The Larrowe home is al l2ll
w Boston blvd. Mir LarroWe was
a member Of the Detroit Club the
DAG and Recess Club. Surviving
are his widow. Amy. and three
daughters. Mrs Edith L. Swan,
Detroit: Amy r. Lorrowc Of Can
andaigua, y. Y and Mrs. Mar
garet L. Race of Beverly Hills,
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Services Thursday
For James LarrOWe

al the William r. Hamilton chapel
for Miss Nolta Shaw, 81 veteran
teacher OF the Detroit public
school system. with burial in
Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Miss Shaw. who died Sunday
al the home of her sister. Mrs.
Myrna Johnson, 8040 Mendoza
was born in Ithaca. Mich. but had
lived in Detroit for the last 50
years, entering the Detroit school
system in 1914.
Besides her sister, she leaves a
nephew, Allen Johnson of Detroit.