davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
-,c-W
TO PUT.!N.BAY
FRIDAY. JUNE rs

Take thu, cool, r~stfui cruise among
IN, Erie Islands 10 Put Bay Island
Pstk. so miles from Detroit ACROSS
the Western end oi Lake Ere. Have
your meals IN the ships dining room
Or picnic m the grove ~ the waters
edge, Sightseeing tupS 20 the caves
and win. cellars ~ the Perry Monu-
msnt. o. rent bike and explore the
ISLAND 1T your leisure Private par
lors or steamer chairs may be fs-
served aboard the ship We leave At
900 - m. home Al 500 p. m. Fare,
81 20, children. so cents
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Manufacturers towels for Every Bath for Every Budget
RedHced From 4Oc
40 Fac.
~ Launderite' With CoIorod Borders
~ Gay Kiltie Plaid Towels
~ Snowy White 'Launderites'

Nov he time 10 sfocs YOU linen closet with fresh fluffy towels.
You can't aoro 10 mss this sale Made Of cotton with tight
firm y0oerwe8ze In tuoooe oajds Of red blue or dusty rose.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Turkish Towels Reduced From 39c

Bic 49,. soJoshY -. absorbent you'll use them
fora long time OF tHcny teHured cotton in pastel
o.0ct oes.9 .90s, 22H44i0ches in size. . F. Buy now!
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Cannon Towels, 24x46-In. Y

Superb BUYS these ouarty caoooos" luxurious OOc
soft nasfes With gay flora patterns. Save now! OIO
Cotton Wash Cloths, Regularly DC each, for 25c
Regular 27c Cotton Huck Hand Towels each 2se
Cotton Twill ToweIing Reduced from 7c per yd. I4e
Part Linen Toweins Regularly 29c ........ per yd 25e
Pure Linen Towerng Regularly 35c ...... per. yd 29e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
RUSSIA LITERATE
NATION-WILLKIE
Predicts National Debt
May Reach 300 Billion
Before Victory Is Won

Indianapolis, Feb. 12.-(UP)--
Wendell L. Willkie predicted last
night that the national debt might
reach $500, 600 100000 before victory
Is won and urged Republicans to as
sumo leadership in renewing recip-
rocal trade treaties and the lend
lease act.
Wi!lkie, speaking before the Wo-
mems Republican club at a Lincolr
day banquet, said 1t was "a fail
guess that, before the war is over
our national debt may reach $780,
000, 200, 000," a figure too astronorn-
ical" to understand.
ut becomes real, however, when
we know that 1t amounts to nearly
$4,000 for every family In the whole
land" he added.
He charged the administration
with advancing no practical Sugges-
lions on how the nation Is to meet
this burden while at the same time
expanding the economy beyond "ouI
fundamental social obligations"
"1t Is a foregone conclusion" he
said, "that an administration whose
principal resources before the wal
was to increase the debt, will find
an even greater increase Of the debt
It's recourse after the war;"
The principle behind reciprocal
trade treaties, he said, had beer
developed by Republican Leadership
and the lend-lease act was passet
only because 1t had the support o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
INkzlS ADMIT
REDS, OFFENSIVE
Nazis COncede Loss o.
SchIuesseIburg; Black
Sea Fleet Busy

Stockholm, Feb. u - (u.P)
New dispatches from Berlin said to.
day that German military sources
admitted q great, new Soviet offeKi-
sive has deHlted the Nazi lines skirt
ing Leningrad, .oll the north-central
Russian front, and indirectly corr
ceded the loss Of Schluesselburg, ap.
proximately IS miles to the east.
Calling IL the biggest Russian Of
fensive in recent weeks, hitting from
east, north and south, these dis
patches quoted the Nazis that the
Russians have established q corri-
dor "a few kilometers wide" to Len
ingrad along the southern bank Of
Lake Ladoga. To have done this "
would have been necessary to cap.
tIre SchluesselburgI the great fort
ress castle whose capture the RUS
SLAMS announced q few weeks ago.
The new attacks involved an Ten.
tirely new sector, namely the Ger
man front skirting Lenlngrad," the
Berlin report said. and the Sovlets
are hurting tanks, infantry, planes,
and artillery against German posi-.
tons.
The dispatches reported that the
Russian Black Sea feet was she'll
ing German positions at Novoros-
sisk, q naval base, approximately
1876 miles southwest Of Rostov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
ABOR SHORTAGE.
REPORTS SCORED.
1Overnor Baldwin States
Extent Over stinlated;
States Record Good

Recognising that q shortage Of
workers exists in waterbury and
other industrial areas Of the state,
Governor Raymond e. Baldwin, in
3 talk 10 the Industrial Foremen's
club last night at the Women's club
stated the extent Of the shortage has
been over-estimated. He spoke Of the
general employment picture and the
part Of industry in winning the war.
steps win have to be taken to re-
Cruit women who have never before
been in the labor front In order to
meet the demands for help, he
stated, adding that an adequate
amount Of woman-power still exists
The shortage, however, as yet Is not
critical, he added.
The main problem will be in re-
placing men who will be called to
the service during the year, the gov
ernor said. Workers will have to
shift from the non-essential fields
to Industrial work, he stated, adding
that the 48-hour order may accom-
plish such changes.
Praise for local industrial achieve
l1iert was expressed by Governor
Baldwin, who said Connecticut
plants stand high among the units
receiving government service
awards. The speaker was introduced
\ by John H. Goss, president Of the
Ecovill Mfg. Co. William B. McKen-
zie presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
| MILITARY HONORS
FOR JAMES KIRBY
Full HOnOrs Paid World
War Vet. Today; Chase
FOremen Represented

A military funeral was held this
morning for James ]. Kirby at 8:15
o'clock from the Lunny Funeral
Home, rs Central Avenue to st.
Thomas church at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. James Sullivan celebrated the
solemn high Mass Of requiem, as
sisted by Rev. John Kennedy as
deacon, and Rev. Joseph Donnelly as
sub-deacon. The Rev. Robert Chag-
non and the Rev. ]. Oliver Cronan
were seated in the Sanctuary
George Perreault played q musical
program, with william O'Brien
singing "Panis Angelicus", at the
Offertory "Star Spangled Banner
at the end Of Mass, and abide
With Me" as a occasional.
Sergeant Wallis Inglis led the
military escort including Sergeant
Samuel Apirian, Sergeant Francis
Moss, Corporal Alfred Drexler, Cor
poral Marshall Wilcox, Bugler
Charles Fadus and Private James
Oracle.
A delegation representing the
Chase Foremens Association In
cluded George A. Hornbecker, AL
fred Farnlof, John Asel, George Par
sons, Frank Kleist, and Carmen
Ubaldi.
The bearers included Angelo Ro-
mano, Joseph Muscio william Weir,
Bernard OLoughlin, jeremiah
Breen and Joseph Mccarthy.
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary cemetery with services by
Father Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
MONSICNOR FINN
MASS CELEBRANT
K. Of G. Chaplain Consoles
Parents of Five Sullivan
Boys Lost in Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F Sullivan
Of Waterloo, Iowa, whose five sons
were lost when the cruiser Juneau
went down in q Japanese attack
were visitors in Bridgeport Monday
Of this week. Many events were
scheduled during their stay among
them q dinner at the Stratfield
hotel. Among those at the dinner
was Right Rev. Leo Finn, pastor Of
st. Peter'si in Bridgeport, a native
Of this city. Also attending was
Governor Raymond Baldwin.
Monsignor Finn was also cele-
brant Of a Mass offered at st.
Peters, Tuesday, the last event Of
the visit. The Mass was offered
for the Ave sons who lost their lives.
The Sullivan family have been max
ing tour OF the country visiting
war plants along the Atlantic sea-
board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Later he Joined the firm Of j. M.
Burial g. Co., undertakers and fur
niture dealers AT 81 Sank street..
At Mr.. Burrall's death he became
associated with Stephen Crane and
carried the business on under the
name Of Filley and Crane until his
retirement in 1928.
Mr.. Filley attended All Souls
church, serving as Its treasurer for
many years. He was a member OF
the Kiwanis club and Nosahogan
Lodge, I. o. o. F.
He is survived by three sisters;
Mrs. H. s. Wannamaker Of Seattle
washington, Miss Louella @. Fill
ley and Mrs. Charles Q. Chatfield
both of New Haven; one brother
Walter o. Filley of New Haven.
In 1889 he was married to Minnie
E. Ford of Torrington, Conn. Mrs
Filley died in February, 1888.
Funeral services will be held at
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, Monday mornir1 at II
a. m. Rev. Thomas ! Sinclair
minister Of All SOUS CHURCH oA--....,-
ing. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
Friends are requested to omit
floral tributes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12


& --------------------
Wilfred entered the armed forces
in June, 1941 and has been over
seas for more than a year. Edward
~, re-entered the Army year ago
yesterday after previously serving
four years, most Of them In Panama,
and is now a corporal at Indian
town, Pa. Philias, 20, just received
q promotion to petty officer, third
class, In the Navy at Jacksonville
Fla, while Joseph, %, has been q
soldier three weeks at Fort Devens,
Mass. Ernest, 20, and Henry, %,
have been accepted for the Marine
Corps and will leave Thursday for
Hartford to complete voluntary in
duction procedure before going to
Springfield to take the Leather
neck" oath and then to Paris Is
land, 8. G. for basic training.
Mrs. Arsenault has two other
sonE @ad daughter, all married
and living away from home. with
a family Of that size there are plen-
ty OF letters to read and write she
states, adding that all Of her sons
have been good about writing
Piles End piles OF letters from hei
som, IN uniform we're placed on 9
tabls n the living room, and the
proud mother had scores of photo
graph albums within easy reach
Her interest in their activities was
evident from her ability in a Sec
ond 70 recall the date of every move
OF their servicemen's records.
Wilfged's attitude was character
ized by his frequent remarks. in hi!
latest letter, to the fun involved, Il
the good food, and to the adven'
lures Of being a soldier. The only
anxiety expressed was for his moth
er's welfare as he asked her not te
put away the funds he sends hel
but to use his pay check for her
self.
81 shall be alone now for awhile
but there are a lot Of other moth:rs
Just like me. But the war will enc
and then perhaps they will all be
back again." the proud mother said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
NOTICE

Public Hearing ON Proposed Amend
ment to the building, Zone Ordi-
nance for Property located at No.
80 Wildemere Ave.
In accordance with Section 425 Of
the Revised Statutes Of the State Of
Connecticut of 1890, notice Is hereby
given that a Committee OF five OF
the Board of Aldermen Will hold a
public hearing on Friday evening,
February 26th, l943 at 1880 o'clock,
in the Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall Building, on the proposed
change in the Building Zone Ordi-
nance from "A" Residence Zone to
"B" Residence Zone for property
located at No. 80 Wildemere Ave-
nue., bounded:-
Northerly-lSl.ll feet on land OF
Ralph Gallo,
southerly-i2Tes feet on land Of
Joseph Cantanzaro.
Easterly-45.ii6 feet on land Of
Frank dalione,
westerly-AS feet on wildemere
Avenue.
All persons owning properties In
the vicinity OF the above address
or those Immediately adjacent In the
rear thereof, or those directly op.
posite thereto. ere hereby Inclined
70 appear end be heard 10 reference
10 the proposed amendment ~ the
time end place above specified.
The hearing viii be held before
the following commiktee.s Aldermen
pFikeols. Tehan, Lasky. walker and
KINGSTON,
by order Of the Board % Alder
men, at q meeting he'd Behfnngy
tlh. 1913.
Attest
5oBEPu A. SHEA,
! Alta Gig CLERK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
AMERICAN AIRMEN
ATTACK JAP BASES

Washington, Feb. IL - lU.Pl -
American airmen. intensifying theiI
assaults on Japan's Central Solo,
mons bases. started large nres on
Munda and Kolombangara, the
Navy announced.
A communique reported that the
attacks were carried out on Thurs
day (Island TiInel by ulaFauder me
dilm bomberB, escorted BY ARA
cobra and Lightning fighters.
An enemy plane was shot down
during the attack on kolomnan'
CARA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Clair
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 q. m.
from the Bergin funeral home, 200
East Main street, to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at o.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Clair
will be held tomorrow ct $3.50 q. m.
from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200
East Main street, to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at Q.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening. ,
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Pra-
nulis) Paulesky, also known as Mrs.
Mary Palczauskas, Munger Lane
road, Bethlehem, will be held to-
morrow at els a. m. from the
Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter
street, to st. Johns church, Water.
town, at 10. Burial will be In Mount
st. James cemetery, WATERFOWL.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
millions of Republicans.

millions of Republicans.
Lets Inappropriate our own" he
urged, land use 1t as a base from
which to move forward. Let's lead
In the renewal Of these treaties and
Of lend-lease, as temporary Incl
dents In our conception Of tomor-
rows economic world structure"
Willkie also urged a more realistic
understanding Of Russia. He said
he was against communism, but that
Russia had developed a strong in
dustry, and Is healthy and literatt
| nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
SACANSKY TRIAL
CONTINUES TODAY

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. IL - ~.
Pr - Gross examination continues
today in the trial OF DR.. Harry J.
Sagansky of Brookline and James j.
Carrigan Of Maiden who are
charged with attempting to bride
three Maiden aldermen In an effort
to get beano permits.
Both finished their direct testt-
mony yesterday and denied they
had offered brides, or conspired to
do so.
Sagansky, alleged leader Of $780,
100000 New England number pool
syndicate, said the only time money
was mentioned was In connection
with the payment Of license fees. He
and Carrigan agreed they both We're
interested in beano as a business
venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

New England educator, died at hil
home today after a long illness.
A native Of Quincy and grad
uate Of the Bridgewater State
Teachers College, DR.. Damon had
served for 40 years as principal Of
schools throughout Massachusetts.
An authority on child psychology,
he spent his later years In research
in this subject and studied extern
sively at Boston University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
POLISH CITIZENS
POSTPONE MEETING

It was announced today by Pres
ident John T. Sterling, at special
meeting Of the board of directors
that the annual meeting Of the cleo
ton Of officers by the Polish Amer
lean Citizens Organization Of Wa
terbury will be postponed to April
due to fuel conditions and the heat
ing problem. The date will be an
nounced later when warmer wealth
er arrives, and all members will be
notified by post card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Stamford, Conn.,, FeDfunfy ~
fUPl - Thomas u. O'ConnoF, =
postal clerk for more than 20 years.
was arrested late yesterday BY postal
inspectors on . charge Of tFlfllng
with the mails.
IIe was 70 be arraigned before .
y. q. Commissioners 90 New Maven
teaaF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
HOMER G. FILLEY :
DIED HERE TODAY
Prominent in Business
Circles for Many Years;
Rites Monday

Homer Gilbert Filley died this
morning at his home, 465 willow
street. A native Of New Haven, he
was born on July 8, 1861.
Coming to Waterbury in 1879, Mr..
Filley entered the employ Of e. T..
Turner & Co., dry goods merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. IL (UP)-Weather
( forecasts -
MAgsACHUsETTs, CONNECTI-
CUT and II II O ID Il ISLAND -
Slightly colder i'm interior tonight.
Dimlmiahing winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
MASSES

MAHONEY A first anniversary
Mass of requiem will be celebrated
Saturday morning, Feb. 18th. at
$500 o'clock, at the Immaculate
of the soul Of the late Mrs. Ham
nah Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbors. Dept. No.
Dept. No. z, 10 and is Of The Wa
tervllle Division scovill Mfg. Co.,
Dept. No. 43S Of The Chase Metal
Works, The Waterville Rod and Gun
Club, The American Legion and The
Women's Auxiliary of The Ameri-
can Legion, for floral offerings and
the expression of sympathy and
kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, the death Of our
beloved wife, mother and sister,
Bridget Dyson.
WALLACE DYSON, SR.
MR.. and MRS. WALLACE DYSON, JR.
The CALVIN and FITZGERALD
FAMILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
EDWIN A. DAMON,
EDUCATOR, SO, DIES

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 12.-(UP)-Ed-
win A. Damon, SO, Of Lynn, retired
school principal and widely known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

England has q movement to con.
tinue wartime store hours after the
war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

More than 100000 tons Of wheat
was stored in Argentina on January
/.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
DIED

FTLLEY-In this city, Feb. 18th,
1913, Homer G. Filley, of 466 VIII.
low st. Funeral Monday morning,
at 1900 o'clock, from Anderson
Burial In Riverside cemetery.
PHELAN-In Fall River, Mass, Feb.
18th, 1943, Dennis Phelan, Of 700
Baldwin st. Funeral Monday morn
Ing, at $3.50 o'clock, from Bergin
Funeral Home, 200 East Main St.,
ial in old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
, BIRTH NOTICE

CIRIELLO-Born at The waterbury
Hospital, Feb. 5th, 1913. A son,
Michael p. to Private and Mrs.
Michael p. Cfriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
SIX ARSENAUT
BOYS in SERVICE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
I'm MEMORTAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Hannah
Mahoney, who departed from this
world, one year ago today, February
~, 1919.
May she rest in peace.
Signed:
JOHN MAHoNEY and
CHILDREN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
F. D. Will Furnish Congress
With Social Security DATA

WASHINGTON PresIdsni
Roosevelt sd Friday Ne weaid
ssud II censr>~. certain infnfms.
ton ard data relating q - pro-
rosal nat tn <e<lsl security 30.
gran - extended = eeser every
American -fram the cradle - ne
krsvs-
The president ssis 1t M. press
eonfsf<ac< that hs would s<nd the
data Il congress ard thai 4 ~esid
then be 40 20 congress 70 w@k cot
the msthad ~ achieving TIE 90
jeeflve. Hs sad<d that there 80
~ controversy e. 10 the oes~ctlseI
NO ARTICULATION
NJ. Roosevelt cautioned rspert.
ere not u speculate h<9cad the
sxtsnt u hls ~ufas.
Congressional Leaders. fel1nvinx
The presidents message yesterday,
proposed super Investigating
oommittee 81 the house and senate
10 tackle the rrorossl fet exp&nd.
"a so<ni security.
Tho nsnsr.commlttse proposal
"a. made ~ Mouse Democrats
Leader John W. Ms<naFmsek q
Massachusetts, Republicans auseh.
~ agreed that u sss The cniy
logical approach Co the rrs.sdent's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
saruRDAi's TIDES
False Alarm
Aids LOoter
OF Lockers

A bold burglar. who was aided
by a false alarm from So. 18th
and Lawrence sits. ransacked six
lockers and made away with a
quantity of clothing and other
miscellaneous items from the fire
station at No. 9TH and Pine sts.
early Friday morning.
The false alarm was received at
1:47 a. m. The fire truck left at
las a. m. and returned at lbs.
During that ten minutes six
lockers on the second floor were
thoroughly ransacked although
the building was in darkness dur
ing all the time. Battalion Chief
Charles l.. Moore and Firemen
Cecil M. Johnson, v. II. Jess and
Frank Davis all reported losses
of clothing.
In his hasty flight, the burglar
dropped tin can containing
money and an electric hair clipper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Wants Even Break

You bet We have a pet beef
/ an one Of the thousands Of ship
yard workers at sTSC. I've work
ed there two years and know what
I'm talking about. A few months
ago, they gave out victory pins.
Did I get one? No. But. I know
many who got q dozen. Recently
they. gave away calendars. Did
get one No, But. I saw them
trsmpled in the mud outside the
gate BY the dozen. and saw many
men with an srmful. Why didn't
they pass them out TO each man
as he received has check? Maybe.
then. everyone would get an even
break-not just the fellows who get
TO the gate Ia seconds after the
whistle blows. When they want
something from us. they want us
TO go all the way. Well, I feel bet
ter. now. A. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Discoverer Of Fundamental
Principle Of Radio Passes

effective method Of utilizing al
ternating current and in iSss pat
entea the induction motor. which
converted electrical energy into
mechanical energy more effec.
lively ana economically than BY
direct current. Among his othcl
principal inventions we're arc
lighting and the Tesla coil.
The radie. I knew Tn its
father. but I don't like IT. he
once said. Il just dent like
"a. H. = nuisance. never
listen 10 A.. The radio IL
distraction and keeps you
from concentrating. There
are too many distractions In
this life for quality ef thought
and it, quality Of thought,
not quantity. that counts"
Tesla Was born at smiljin. Gro
alta. when II Was part Of the old
Austro- Hungarian empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

e1suNckIN1 -. Chinese circles
Thursday expressed ssstIsfactIun
with the amount az land - AID
reaching China from the unitsd
states. but denied reports 81 .
crs.is In alno- American rsIAtiona
III Il = mistake n say that any
kind AZ . crisis has h~en reached
In ine-Amsricsn relations" these
circles told the United rress. sdd-
Ing that China perhaps had rea-
son 10 he dsssatisfisd with the
small amounts 81 isnd-leass ma
tsrisl r~csived."
"we sevsD wssssd 10 sa~ss
shls officially sssee ws were
ANXIOUS "a pse1Dt ews sss~v
from gaining AHy water fer
their prepasaatIo nsiis.- -
souruB said.
DecIADE they realized Ne Z
ficuitiss involved IN shipping large
amounts g supplsD 10 China. ~
sources pointed out that u Wal
"s1Dp difficult for England end
America 10 send supplies 10 Dus'
sia."
Mere than - third ~ NJ
many conveys bound for nsssis
through the white s<a havs ~
sunk" they Ossrted The -
did not u1Ditsts IN sending thss'
conveys. They should not hest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

while ne committees - -
W W INITIAL ssFsntH = -
Ne -e - - =.
str y
SsrH =
~n'oa Nes" <.-. $3.50. - - ~
!. s"
~ s-r'-.- -. -. -
ws - 49,
- - f.-s, s.-. - -. 49,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Kaiser Considering
Manufacturing Cars

DETROIT automobile in
dustry Friday welcomed Ship
builder Henry Kaiser as a pros
pectiys manufacturer Of sutomo-
biles. but pointedly warned that
the American consumer will b
the final judge" Of mis- efforts 10
build a lighter, cheaper postwar
car.
Kaiser asserted az New York
that II regular car manufacturers
don't get ready 70 build q light
er. cheaper automobile in the post
war period, somebody else viii"
Smiling, he said ne would be the
somebody else"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

NEw YoRk-Nikola Tesla. IS.
TIE electrical genius who discov-
cred the fundamental principle Of
modern radio. WAS found dead in
his hotel room Thursday night.
The maid who cleaned his room
every dsy found his body Gaunt
in his best years. he had lately
been wasting away.
Tesla Was never married.
He had always LIVED alone.
and the hotel management did
not believe he had any near
relatives.
Despite his more than 700 in
ventions. he was not wealthy. he
cared little for money. and 50 long
as he could experiment was happy.
Much of the time he did not even
have a laboratory, and worked
where he lived
He was the first TO conceive an