davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Troops

Continued from Page One)
der drill. wrestling. use OF the gas
mask. operation OF grenades and
gas bombs. use OF camouflage,
shooting OF the shot gun. The
Thompson sub-machine gun, and
the % rifle, physical fitness train.
ing. and first aid instruction. In
struction in the latter two sub
iects Is given under the direction
Of the medical corps OF the two
companies, OF which the highest
rating officer is LIST Sgt. Howard
Merritt.
Have Equipment
The two local companies. which
have their headquarters at the
Armory. have all their own equip
ment, including shot guns and am
munition. sub-machine guns. gas
bombs and masks, summer and
winter uniforms, first aid and cook.
ing equipment.
In addition to their weekly drills,
and their taking part in commun-
ity affairs when called upon,
members OF both companies were
modified for duty during the De
troit race riots In June of the past
year. Company z along with bat
talon headquarters. headquarters,
and the medical detachments, and
Company G, from Ann Arbor, was
sent to Detroit, where they were
billeted at the Highland Park High
School from June n through June
.2s. Company r remained on duty
at the Armory from June 81
through June rs.
Changes Made
Since the beginning OF this pres
ent year several promotions and
changes have been made in Off
Ger personnel of the local com
panies Major c. r. Miller. Jack
son, former battalion commander,
has been promoted. his place being
taken by his executive officer,
Major Lamar Sinkule. who is now
in command OF the three compan-
les. F.. and +. Of Ypsilanti, and G.,
of Ann Arbor. Capt J. II. Thomp-
son has taken the position of ba-
talon executive officer under Ma
jor Sinkule.
Capt. James Warner, formerly
captain of Company f. has been
made commander Of the second bat
TALON reserve component, which
will serve as supplementary
group, and is made up OF veterans
Of World Wars 7 and II. Capt.
Warmers place as head OF Com
pany r has been taken by LIST
Lieut.. Daniel T. Quirk, who was
transferred from Company F. The
position OF 1st lieutenant in Com
pany f. formerly held by1st lieu
tenant Robert Holding. is now va
cant, both Lieut.. Holding and his
successor, LIST Lieut.. Carl Arvin,
having gone into the service. Sec
ond Lieut.. Robert Sasser, who Is
soon to leave for the service. will
he replaced by End Lieut. Frank
Midkiff
Company Fs commanding Off
Ger. Capt. Omar r. Spratt. remains
at the head OF his company. nut
its list lieutenant, Lieut. Quirk,
transferred to Company f. has been
replaced by LIST Lieut.. Matt Lap
pinen. A vacancy in the position
OF 2nd lieutenant exists, Lieut.. p.
A. schuster having gone into the
Navy
Lieut. Col Robert Schrepper,
who preceded Major Miller as bat
TALON commander. was made exc
cutive officer OF the 34th regiment
al q statewide reorganization OF
the troops last Feb. 2. First Lieut..
Stanley Morton Is a member OF
the headquarters detachment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31


Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burget, Up
silanti. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
get, Corporal G.. Orlo Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford. had supper
on Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schassberger,' Mon
roe. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burgct
lad dinner with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kreager, Fosdick
road.
Mr.. and Mrs ". L. Berlein, Tut
tie Hill road, spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Burget.
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford went to
Monroe Monday afternoon where
she has accepted q position as
[ hossekeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hurley
and daughter Cinthis, Monroe,
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and all
spent the afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Willis,
Dearborn
Earl Levasseur. Detroit. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur who are
both i'll. Arthur LeVasseur took
Earl to Detroit in the evening and
then spent the night with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herndon and
daughter Janice and son Larry
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boga-
dain and they all spent Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Savage, Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
spent Christmas at the home OF
his daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Doherty and family.
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Sobicki
and son Michael spent Christmas
Eve at the Matt Bies home on
Sumpter road.
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Hyjuland,
Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Essenburg and son Dale and daugh-
I Ter, Louise spent SATURDAY O'NHb
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
lev Biniech.
Mr. and Mrs. Cssimir Sobick
and son Michael spent Christmas
Eve at the Matt Bies home on
Sumpter road
Pvt. Eugene Enders, keesler
Field, Mississippi, is spending a
furlough with his grandfather. WI
liam Brabant and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger had
/ Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hurley, Monroe.
Wayne Bartelle and sister, Mrs.
Stella Wojsk and daughter clean
or and sons Stanley and Edward.
Detroit. spent Christmas at the
I home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ian
ask and John Bartelle.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry steinmsn,
Milan. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Steinman Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
SUNDAY GUESTS

Oakyille. Mich, Dec. 81 Mrs
Ethel Burget, Corporal c. Orlo
Burget and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
were after church guests Sunday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs
George Condo and family near Mi
Ian and after the evening services
at the Milan Free Methodist
Church they went to Ypsilanti
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Burget. Corporal Burget left at
midnight for Camp Barley. Texas,
after two weeks furlough with
his parents and other relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

PEARL HARBOR-UP- L. S.
Army and Navy bombsrs and fght.
ers, pounding at japanese strength
in the Marshalls Tuesday. destroy
ed or probably destroyed Is Japa-
Rese planes in air battles over three
Atolls and brought Japanese air
losses during the 4S days OF con
tinuins American offensive to more
than 900 planes lost or damaged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIA
PROOUCS
(Newmsn's Grocery

Washington - Gen. Burton X.
Wheeler Cd Montana. on the Ad.
ministration's abandonment of the
New Deal slogan. The whole
trouble with the New Deal has not
been the laws. The trouble has
been the way they have been exc
cuted by incompetents, and the
waste and extravaganza"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
NEW WAY TO TRAIN EYES

LONDON-INS-A new British
method OF perfecting eyesight
which Is now being used with sue
cess in the Royal Air Force, will
shortly he adapted for English
school children. Called orthoptics
correct vision--i' consists OF
training both eyes TO focus precise
w alike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Forged Certificates
in Local War Plants

Court action has been taken, and
further Investigation Is now being
made IN cases of defense workers
in local plants whose birth certif-
Gates have been found TO be forged.
As a result Of the theft of certiti-
cate blanks. minors from Peters
burg, Monroe County. have obtain
ed employment here with the DO
gus birth certificates
approximately six persons have
been arrested on the forgery
charges and have been sentenced
in Justice courts. and several
youths are awaiting probate court
action. Further investigation is
being made in the cases of other
plant employees who are known to
have shown the forged certificates.
tercation with an Army Air Base
soldier. was treated at Boyer Hos
pital and released. Police arrested
the soldier. who was turned over
70 Army authorities. When q SOL
der was reported disorderly, and
fighting near the Riverside Lunch
early this morning. he was arrest
ed by police and placed in custody
of Army officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Entertain Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman en-
tertsined for Christmas dinner
Mr.. ANDY Mrs. Fred Herndon. De
troit, Robert Vermilt, a student
raj Michigan State College. Lam
sing Pvt. Russell Bondrie. Camp
River Rouge. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Randolph and son Alvin and viii
liam Randolph, Detroit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bogadain and sons
Jerry and Leonard. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LeVasseu and daugh-
tiers Ruth and Beverly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Fire Calls
overheated furnaces ver. causes

ire Odils
Overhea ted furnaces we're causes
Of two calls TO the Willow Lodge
fire department, burning lining
around the furnace In Building 8
having accounted for the first call.
THURSDAY forenoon. This morning
an oyerheated furnace IN the Nd
ministrat on Building at Willow
Lodge vas responsible for another
call. Thursday evening firemen
were called 70 eytinguish a grass
fire at Macarthur and Brocktou
SITS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

MRS. GRACE BOWLING

Mrs. Alex Johnson has received
word from Wyandotte that her sis
ter. Mrs. Grace Bowling, passed
away suddenly Sunday night about
S O'Clock. She leaves a daughter
and son. Burial took place
Thursday in West Mound Gene
terry. Wyandotte. Mrs. Johnson.
and Mrs. R. r. Hinsch attended
the funeral
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
MRS. LILLIAN BROTHERS

Harry F. Brothers. North Pros.
pect St, has returned home from
Indiana where he had attended
the funeral service OF his mother.
Mrs. Lillian Brothers. who passed
away Christmas Eve, at the age
of ~.
Surviving the mother are the
husband, eight sons and one
daughter Six of the sons served
as pall-bearers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Pro~ler Gone

Police. investigating a report OF
Mrs. Samuel Gray. 432 Hawkins
St. thai a man was attempting 10
enter her house, we're unable to
find the intruder, although the
screen on the rear window was
torn loose as IL someone had at
tempted TO gain entrance by that
mea rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Donald Gable is Ill with
sinus trouble.
Mrs. Frances Rolf 10 recovering
from injuries received Monday
morning in a traffic accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
YpsiLanH Briefs
Two Sentenced

W. 1eUtSNSse
Ralph shsdenhslm. 10. Willow
Court. and Gordon r. Burd, IT. 1858
Russell St., were sentenced to from
two and one-half TO five years in
jackson Prison Thursday afternoon
when they pleaded guilty before
Circuit Judge George w. Sample to
charges OF the theft OF an automo-
bile belonging 20 Leonard Beckett,
924 sheridan Ave. stolen from Viii
low Lodge early Tuesday morning.
Plates Available
Full year 1914 license plates may
be purchased At the office OF the
Board OF Commerce beginning Mon
day. Jan. 3. and halfyear plates will
be available in about q month. 1t
vas announced today. State Off
Gals have requested car owners
when purchasing the new plates
which will be- full size. 10 turn in
old license plates for use as scrap
metal. The new license plates will
be only for the rear Of the car and
will be maroon with white miner
ais
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Soldiers Unruly

Soldiers UnruIy
Willard juneau, Willow Village,
who received a chin liberation
Thursday night as result OF an al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
lIh-arv 10 Close

The Yps.lanti Ladies' Library
will be closed Saturday, New
Years Day. change Of hours is
also planned FOR Friday. the build
ing being open from 10 5 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Vegetables

CELERY CABBAGE-No. 1. bu.
s1.251.75.
BEETS-bu. No. I, $3.50.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu, $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu., sl.75-2.
CARROTS-No. l, bu.. s2.50-2.75.
CAUL1FLOWER-Bu. No. l. $500.
CELERY-Fancy, doz. bchs. s1-1.25.
KOHLRABI-No. l. doz. bchs. 75c
81.
ONIONS-Dry, No. l SOLIDS, $3.50.
PARSNlPS-No. 1. S5.50-4.oo.
POTATOES-1Oo lbs, $3.50.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, bu.. Sill so.
SQUASH-Hubbard, No. /. bu
sl.50-2.00.
TURNIPs-Topped, bu., t1.25-1.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Visits Relatives

Pvt. Eugene Enders OF keesler
Field. Mississippi is visiting his
grandfather, William Brabant and
other relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. New Guinea-UP-U.
s. Marines in northwestern New
Britain killed more than 500 Japa-
nese In capturing the key Cape
Gloucester Airdrome and $50 others
in beating OF counter-attacks on
their flanks, it was announced to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Market Reports
Detroit Livestock

Detroit Dec. al CATTLE:
Good l,O4O.lb. steers brought sl4.5O'
odd head OF good to choice up tn
$3.50; Bulk medium and good
steers made $12.OO-l425; common
lots s1O.00-11.5O. Best load OF mixed
yearlings sold at 1915. Beef cows
bulked at sS.25-1O.5O, these selling
much more readily than during re-
cent weeks. Gamers and cutters
bulked at s6.25.s.00. Gamers at
s6.25-7.OO being much the slowest in
more than a month. Common and
medium sausage bulls sold freely at
slO.0O-12.00, with good heavies up
to $3.50. Stocker and feeder cattle
sold sparingly within the ss.75-12.00
range.
CALVES: Top band bulk for
good and choice yealers was $500.
Medium brought $l400-l5.00; com
mon sll.0O-l3.00; culls s5.00-10.00.
HOGS: Extreme top was $1,000,
paid sparingly by city butchers for
200-24O lbs. Practical top OF $3.50
secured bulk good and choice 200
500 lbs. Some 100000 lbs. made
s12.60-1300 and 10000 lbs. $1,000
1850: light lights. 140-ls0 lbs. main
ly s11.25-11.75. Sows bulked at Sill
l1.50.
SHEEP: Choice closely sorted
rail shipped lambs reached $3.50
as the week closed. Bulk good and
choice lambs sold unevenly at
$l4 5O-15.35; medium to good main
" s1S.00-1450; common sl0.00-1l.50.
Culls S5.00-950. Good and choice
fat ewes bulked at s6.25-7.25; COM
mon and medium s5.0o-6.00; culls
s3.004.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

NEW YORK-TNS-The Metro
politan Opers Company will give
the first performance outside Rus.
sia OF sergei Profokier's new opera
War and Peace" which IL based on
Count Leo Tolstoy's famous novel
II was revealed today The Metro
politan probably will present the
oners dealing with Napoleon's de-
fest in Ru.-is sometims during
the fan season OF tsit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Grain

WHEAT-No. ., $685..
OATS-No. 2, white, S0-s1c.
MATING BARLEY-range, S1.3S-
las; barley needles. 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Fruits
APPLES-Mclntosh No. I, sS.50-4
bu., Greetings, $3.50; North.
ern Spies, No. 1, $3.50-4 bu.;
Jonathans. s3.25-3.50 bu.; Steel
Reds, No. /. s3.50-4 bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
BUSINESS SHOWS
SLIGHT INCREASE
General Activity Ia New
England States 1920
Of Estimated Normal

Boston, April B-Buslness activity
In New England during February
advanced slightly over January 10
lS6.2 per cent Of estimated normal,
according 10 the New England
Councils index OF general business
activity, released here today. This
compares with 1850 per cent for
January, ieAS, and Is identical with
that Of February, iet2,
Industrial employment continued
the steadily increasing trend which
has been prevalent since January,
leal, the councils statlstiolan stated.
Compared 10 the councils index I'D
listed for normal trend, metal tom
mage receipts also show IN increase
Of SO per cent over January, loAS.
while electric power production and
cotton spindle hours operated de-
olined ID per cent and 10 per cent
respectively, After seasonal adjust
ments had been made, shoe produc.
ton also declined for the second
consecutive I1nnth and dropped to
lies per cenN which Is lower than
at any time during i9At and lo&2.
Compared to February, i0aa, on
an actual production basis, metal
tonnage decreased ll,S per cent;
electric power production decreased
~ per cent; industrial employment,
less shoes and textiles, increased
lie per cent: cotton spindle hours
active decreased 1875 per cent; and
boot and shoe production decreased
90 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Piggy Back Pilots Ride P-3S
$3.50 $50 N&& &M&
oNE-NAN LIGHTNING" MAKES ROOM FOR A STUDENT.
AND TRAINING ACCIDENTS ARE DECREASED
~ HARLOW CHURCH
lNRA stan caFrNanaAaaMll

Burbank, CAL, April b.-untn a
short time ego no passenger -unless
maybe . oremlln-ever had ridden
IN P-9e,
wh-e-ee-e.wwl Its different now.
Lockheeds twln.englned, twin.
doomed lightning always was q
oneman alrplane;, and Cor fighting
purposes, Il stan ls, But IN order 10
train pilots 10 ny them, some OPP
irrational equipment has been re-
moved 10 make enough room 10
squeeze In a student--or q skinny
newspaperman,
For acQuaintlns iledgllngs with
the characteristics Of q winged pro-
Jectile that win whip up 70 more
than 10000 feet and win 20 well
over 400 miles IN hour" the idea
has been successful, IN two months,
training accidents have been cut
from an index OF 8.B 10 is. Other
types Of single-seater fighter planes
soon will be modified In this way
for instruction purposes The Light.
ming was chosen first because Of
certain combat maneuvers possible
with It's two engines,
DOGFl0HTER.INTERCEPTOR
Some OF these maneuvers have
been demonstrated 10 this corre-
spondent by Jimmy Matern, Lock.
heed test pilot and world solo flyer,
A passenger sits close behind the
pilot, almost plggy.hack, and Is In
q coed spot to SEQ what's going on.
The Lightning's speed and rate
OF climb are still military secrets,
and ! can say only that In o very
few seconds the engines $500
horsepower had yanked us to q
great altitude. Mattern then put
the ship into power, dead-stlck and
accelerated stalls, showing how 10
recover from them,
An extremely fast, hlgh.altitude
interceptor Isn't supposed TO be an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
TRAFFIC SAFETY
AWARD FOR STATE
Connecticut Ranks First
Place in Eastern Section;
Ellis Praises Work

First place in the eastern division
Of the National Traffic Safety Con-
test was won by Connecticut through
cooperation Of state and city pro-
lection agencies and the driving
and pedestrian public in 1912. ac-
cording to w. Burke Smith, direc-
tor Of Connecti:ut's highway safety
commission. The division includes
the New England states. New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Mary
land. Delaware and the District Of
Columbia.
Since 1896 Connecticut has been
awarded honorable mention three
times In the finals and in 1910
was awarded the grand national
award as well as ranking first in
the eastern division. Supreme Court
Justice Arthur F. Ellis Of Litchfield,
chairman Of the commission. praised
the work of police departments of
Connecticut during the year and
said the state would not have re-
ceived the award but for their CO.
operation. Greenwich won first
place In the $4,000 to $1,000 popula-
ton group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

the ship wouldn't liy on one motor,
Watch this"
RANKS INTO DEAD MOTOR
He touched q lever and the iliS
foot, three-bladed propeller on the
right engine stopped, But the plane
didn't falter, Were going faster
with one dead engine than ever
went In my first Is years Of fly
inc," Mattern yelled, "Some pilots
say YOU can't bank into q dead mo-
tor, Watch this"
For the next few minutes no
settled ell doubts on that subject,
then whipped the ship through the
same stalls and spins We had done
with two engines. Finally he
swooped and landed smoothly, still
using only left power plant,
1.-THE important thing" said Mat
tern, us that scocts OF pilots have
brought their shi home safely
after one engine has been shot
away. Which meSns that they're
still In there tighti"g,
by the way, did that one-engine
landing scare your"
mot too much" / said. "What
really worried me was that you
were going to say, Some pilots
claim you can't ny the ship on one
wing-but watch thisl'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Fred Miller In North Coventry.
Three girls have been placed to-
gether at Gaylord Farm, Walllng-
ford, private tuberculosis Sanator.
ium. Lillian Wilson OF Canterbury
and Mary d'Este OF Upper Mont
clair, N. j., are assigned to dairy
work, including milking, separating,
making butter and washing the milk
utensils. Francis 0ammons Of West
Haven, who took the poultry course
ct Storrs, Is working with the tur-
key and broiler flockS at the Wall
ingford farm.
ENROLMENT In the course In.
creased this week. Eleven girls are
on the campus, six Of them In the
poultry course and five In dairy
work. -Four Of them are from out
side Connecticut. Two. Cambridge,
Mass, girls were referred to Con-
necticut by Massachusetts, State
College, whsNs they applied for
training. One girl Is here from New
Jersey and one from Pennsylvania.
The next training period WIN start
April ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
NEGRO HEALTH
PROGRAM HELD
2Sth Annual Observance
Opens al Pearl Street
NelghbOrhOOd House

The 9bth annual observance Of
National Negro Health week began
yesterday afternoon with lectures
at Pearl street Nelghborhood house
on maintaining healthy home
front, under the direction OF Mrs,
Leila T. Alexander.
Chairman Of the forum was DR.,
Edward Godfrey who detailed the
oblectlves, Dr. r LABrccque dis.
eusSed cancer prevention and Miss
Barbara KlldufG told how 10 observe
the first stages OF tuberculosis.
Other lecturers were. Rev, 8. W,
Weller, pastor Of ANtE Zion church,
and Mrs, ], g. Carethers, graduate
nurse Of Lincoln hospital New York
city, who was lately named as Us.
sistant medical social worker at
the waterbury hospital.
Tho next public discussion will be
held on Wednesday, 3 q, m. nc the
Pearl street Ncighborhood House.
Dr. Henry Z, Talbot and DR., God.
frey viii display films.
DR., Booker T. Washington, author
OF up From Slavery" was the
founder Of the national Observance
OF National Negro Health Week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
EVICTION NOTICES
ON INCREASE HERE
OPA Headquarters Reports
Many Requests for Rent
Adjustments

Sixty notices Of eviction were
turned into the Waterbury area
OPA rent control once last month,
according to q report by George
McDuff, rent administrator. The
OPA interviewed in nine eviction
actions brought into court, while
10 petitions were approved by the
court. Twenty-Five cases were acted
upon following investigation and
conference conducted by the OPA.
Landlord petitions for adjust
ments increased during the month,
the administrator stated, mostly
due to the new regulation which
permits rent increases II premises
have been sub-let or the number Of
occupants increased. The number
Of complaints and violations, how
ever, have steadily decreased, It was
reported.
A total Of 3l.0i1 rent registrations
In the dwelling category are on fiie.
while hotel and rooming house reg
istrations are now. 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Monday
$50 q. m.-Red Cross Chapter
house, l65 Grove street; standard
first aid, Everett L. West and Jo-
seph Youngquist.
2 D. m.-Waterbury Catholic high
school; standard first aid; Mrs.
Marion Kraft and Mrs. Katheleen
Sullivan.
TIP. m.-Red Cross hcapter house.
aid, Barbara Kilduff.
Tuesday
ILLS q. m.--Scovill Manufacturing
Company, chucking department:
standard first aid: william Stroka-
litis.
Up. m.-Sacred Heart high school,
standard first aid, Mrs. Mortimer
Atlas, MRS. Katherine OLeary and
staff.
Wednesday
$3.50 q. m.-Red Cross chapter
house, 1865 Grove strete; standard
first aid: Everett L. West and Jo-
seph Youngquist.
2:i5 D. En.-South school. Wolcott;
Junior first aid; Lydia young.
1880 D. m.-Pearl Street Commuil-
ity House; Junior first aid: Mns.
Henrietta Foster.
Thursday
1854 a. m.-Center school, Middle
bury; junior first aid; Mrs. Rose
HIS a. m.-scOvill Mfg. Co.
chucking dept, standard first aio,
william Strokalstis.
lis D. m.-Prospect Community
school; Junior first aid: Susan
Cocchiola.
$40 D. m.-Pearl st. Community
House; junior first ARD; Mrs. Hem
rietta Foster.
7:3O .. m-North End Y. M. Q. A.
standard first aid for Precinct a3;
sectors i3, II, 10, II, 10, IS, 20, 81,
az. 81. IS, SO II. wilbur r. stone
and Leroy Woodcock.
Friday
$50 q. m--Red Cross chapter
house: standard fir5t aid Eyerret J..
west and Joseph Youngquist.