davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
CHANGE OF NAMES
ASKED IN COURT

Angelo Mastropletro Of Waterbury
was granted permission to change
his surname to Pietro by Superior
Court Judge John A. Cornell today.
Hhe change viii also apply to his
wife, Margaret, and three children,
Margaret, Carmella and Matthew
Edward.
An application for a change Of
name to Hubbell was filed today
by Mrs. Wilma Hubben Price Of
Prospect In behalf Of herself and
two minor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Clio COMMITTEE
ON LEGISLATION
Groups in Fifth Congress
siOnaI District to Cam
paign on Issues

In preparation for the 1914 presi-
Dental campaign, representatives Of
IL CTO unions Of the fifth con-
gressional district, last night voted
to set up a political action commit
tee pertinent to the campaign.
Robert Walkenshaw Of Ansoflia,
chairman, said that the committee
will devote its activities to support
Of issues rather than Of candidates.
The general plan Of the group Is
to support the national CIO pol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

chairman
icy on legislation, particularly in
the case Of the Wagner Murray.
Dingall bill extending the benefit
provisions Of the social security act.
Other officers elected to the com.
mite were Peter Pizzi Of Ansonia,
secretary, and Frank Wood, OF Maui
gatuck, treasurer. All union MEM
bers will be urged to sign up as
voters to insure 100 per cent par
ticipation on the part Of the union
in the forthcoming presidential cleo
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. S.-(UP)-
John r. Noxon, Jr., Pittsfield law
yer and Harvard graduate, observed
his 47th birthday today in the in
Urinary at the county jail where
he is held without bail charged
with the mercy" electrocution Of
his subnormal infant SON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Japanese remnants remained n The
central Holomons.
IN New Guinea. Australian troops
hacked out new gains a9alnek re-
treating Japanese less than ~ miles
from the nefIhoasI6fn coastal base
nf MNaHmR. NNIfH aH&AF2A IA ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
News Of
Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 8 - (U.P0
Remains Of o body scooped from
the Connecticut river bottom BY o
dredging machine were believed TO-
day to be those Of q workman,
among the 10 killed when q span
Of the Charter Oak bridge collapsed
December 5, 1871.
Four bodies never were recovered
after the huge span plunged into
the river and trapped . number Of
the workers beneath the water.
Police said the dredge brought up
parts Of q body, pair Of blue over
ais, q work shirt and . belt bear
ing the inscription W1Ilo. The in
scription, 1t was said, might lead to
an identification.
Hartford, Conn, oct. S-U.P)
Designating October 10-16 ~
home front pledge week, Governor
Baldwin today called upon bus
innessmen 70 wipe out black mar.
kcts which he said ''is one Of the
most unpatriotlo evils In our
country"
''BIack markets" he said, fare
principally fostered by public
apathy but they are sponsored BY
those groups In our country whose
refusal TO share scarce cOmmodl.
ties and 20 obey price rules mark
their wiIfuI indifference TO the
real sacrifices made by cur brave
men and women In military serv.
ice. The black market dealer Is q
public enemy and the purchases
In such q market can be an uEa-
patriotic accomplish"
Hartford, Conn, oct. g. U.P)
The State Board Of Education to-
day sanctioned the closing Of all
public schools for not more than
two days while Number 4 ration
books were being distributed be-
tween October 20 and 80.
Chairman Albert I. Prince said 1t
was left to the discretion Of local
boards as to what days classes will
be suspended. Hartford schools will
close october 21-22. Distribution Of
the books will be handled by teach
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
OPPOSES ara TERM

Middlebroro, Mass, Oct. 8-(UP)
President Roosevelt's 96-year-old
cousin, Mrs. Deborah Delano, OPP
poses fourth term because she be-
heves he's been in the White House
Tong enough and should give some
one else q chance"
A Republican, MRS. Delano also
opposed his third term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Giovanni q Josephine FasIla, 80
Congress AVE. extra apartment
$500.
DIcksFson Estate Sc. Coehe. &c.,
alteration for 3 apartments, f0seeo,
william =. FIanagan, IS Water
tewn Ava, eoai sioFge, eleAoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Of the action had stated only that
the task force struck Wake ct dawn
on Oct. 5, west longitude time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Work Of Organization in Waterbury Presented
inMost Interesting Fashion BY Crosby High
School Student Broadcast Over
WATR at 500 p. M. Today
on Vacation House..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Farmers Market
FRUITR-Applss. Baldvins, n

FRUITs-Appl,s, Bsidvins, fancy 81 ~
bu No. 1. tiql.2b bu. Delicious fancy
S3d35o bu. No. /, N,7ba2; Mclntosn
fancy, 81 soa275 bu No l, 81 75g2
No 2. Si25: Greetings, fancy. N5O ou.
No l. eOeIti.25 Northern spys, fancy,
81 25fi2 so bu. No 1, 81 SOAP No. 2 "
Jonathans fancy. S225 80 bu. NO
Sis0a2: No 2. 81 steele's Red, fancy, u
hu. No 1, Si2bdl7S
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endive. No 2, s5cUSl 5-lb. box
MISCELLANEOUS VEG F TABLES,
Beets topped fancy. 81 80 bu; 10.
81 5o02; SO. 2, sl25 Cabbage No. !
s. .50n3 hu. No. 2. So red. No 2 so
50 eu Carrots, topped No $2p az,
hu 10 e. $50 Celery root No $50
2 80 bu HorssrAdish. fancy. $50 eu.
No. J 50 bOa4 bu.; No g. 81 80. Leeks
So !, 81 so dor. bunehes Onions dry
fancy So sob. sack. No. /, &225 70 2. 10
No. 2 $50 Parspps, No !, 50 y -
/ hu 80 z. 81 Parsley root, No. !, ~.
/ al 50 bu. Potatoes, No. !, 20 -
l1OO.lb sacks. RAdishes, dollhouse. No. ]
ISi4l rs doy punches: black, No. !,
bu rhubarb. hothouFs, fancy soc VI .
ub box smA,l. t9125 dor. punches
.RltAbsgas. no. ! N1l 2' hu. Turnips
fancy. 50 bu No. ]. s. n 2 so; No.
81 - Veretshle oysters Nc ], soegS
doz lunches
ZOOS Large. Sii 5oql25o so-do1
case medium. tiodN.
POULTRY Live. hens. heavy breeds
s0Gg5c To-. leEhorns, % o 35c. sprlnger'
g5 l4Sc 10 leghorns. 35140c II.
HOGS Dressed, medium. 500 3bc 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Auto
Graphs
Packard to Stay
In Car Business,
Stockholders Told
BY SILVER FREEMAN

Packard today set at rest any
rumors that il would not return
to making automobiles after the
war. While not limiting itself
to the manufacture of autos, the
company officially notified its
stockholders that with the end
of the war, Packard cars will
again be made.
There has been occasional
talk that the company would
not take up where IL left on,
that II might be sold TO one OF
the plane companies who are
limiting at entering the automo-
tive field But the report, signed
by Alvan Macauley and George
T. Christopher, makes II plain
that the Clipper will still be IN
the field.
Whether 1t continues to make
marine engines and airpiane mo-
tors is something else. But the
company signed up 1876 new
outlets in 1912, the report says,
The company only lost about IL
per cent OF its dealerships the
first year of the war and ex'
poets the majority of the others
to weather the storm success
fully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
United Air Line
.Cdrgoes Heavy

NEW YORK, March 16.-Con-
tinued large gains in wartime air
cargoes moving between industrial
centers of the country were re-
ported today by United Air Lines.
In February. United showed in
creases of 81 per cent in express
pound miles and 80 per cent in
mail pound miles as compared
with the same month of 1912.
According to estimated figures re-
leased by c. p. Graddick, director
Of the company's air cargo depart
Iment, United's express pound miles
totaled $40, 1884, 900 as against ALB
932, lat for the same month a year
ago, while mail pound miles totaled
| / ASS, 500, 900 as against 759, 1853, ST.
for the corresponding month OF
last year.
United currently is carrying sc
per cent of the nations domestic
air express and 33 per cent Of the
nations air mail, Graddick said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Miehigan, bu. crts., u. .. NO
1. 2l in. min, unless otherwise stated; Me-
Intosh, S2q2.25. mostly around N:ioi De
lieious, few. $50: Northern spys, Mg "a.
steel Reds. s3a3.35: common storage. an
in. min, Sl40dl.50: "a in. min. sl.ooT
4 rs; Washington box, Delicious iancy SO
isss. s3;Isgt extra :, fancy S,s,s iI %in.ssps'
comb. extra fancy and fancy grade "a IN
min. fair condition, 1915.
ANIsE-c California, pany erts., 90
ARrIcHoKEs - All stEes' H'ooue
n1 AsP ARXSUS.c California. pyramid erts.,
/ dos bchs extra fancy and select, tlo:
fancy, 50; loose stock med. to large s''o
VoCApos-california. flats. Fuertes.
IS. 3Os. s2.45@2,s5; fair quality a2ea
I2.35. =.
! BROCCOLI-ArizonA, pony erts., ".
drums. fair TO good. s4.5o@s
CABBAGE - Texas, Los Angeles er,s
round. IS = erts, round: $40 ers.
Florida " bu, hmprs. round type $40
lSmprs.. red cabbage. sld i2s
s-doz. eehs,. N.25gI75, mostly tt;so
I, $3.50 IS: G 1,dos', asOsG1s; s:so.;
''2s fLt; si esT sfn pony eIt.
17s and larger. 81, few s4i5
cELERY-Fiorida. 1s-in. erts.. trimmed
TOPS. individually washed Golden Heart
.dos s.; s,do.. to io-d ,9s. ssa'BB s,ss
I2-doz.. s475: az dor. S5.25.
ENDIvE-cAlifornia. Los Angeles er's.
STTT5o: Texas. q crts., IS.
LETTUCE--Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Yuma District. fair 20 good, IS so 9. 80
mostly Sc: 4-doI. IS. 5OI6.5o: mostly $50
s25; Phoenix District, 5-doz.. fair TO gen
orally good, Ssso@s i,o .,don. f AIN so
kets. Ohio. Michigan, $50,
MUSHROOMS - Ohio. pints, 2o177he
Michigan, OTIS, 400 soc.
MusTARD1Gsorgs; by. baskets; 50,
medium, 5o-lb. sacks. 81 20.
ORANGEs--California standard box Ma
wells. all sizes. S5.7s: Florids wire ooun
O0F PEiR sSmS sTsS' SoI pHn;oas .stf
fancy. 1Oo.i36s, $3.50.
PEAs-Tsxw bu. hampers. general
PEPPERs-iH bu. crates. Mexican
California Wonders. Sl2: Florida, Cal
fornia Wonders. Sli.5o1i7; World Beateri
fair 10 good, S9a II.
PINEAPPLEs-Cuba crates, S!gI 90;
sacks, u. S. No. /. Sire A, 81 esni. !s
l15-lb sacks sac: Seed stock, io0-lo. sack
Maine, IS. 5otf5.75; New York. IS. So
SIS; Nebraska rriumph' 500, G.sGge' Ne
and Size p, x2.S412.s5.
RADIsHEs-Texas pony crates. NG4
RHUBARB - Michigan Hothouss case
extra fancy, 50; fancy. 81; choice, 500
sHALLOTs-Louisiana barrels, 20-do
bunhces. sac: crates, s-doE., S.
sPINACH-Texas cartons 1-doT. CELL
phane bags, washed spinach, l0-oI., 81 3
sTRAWBERRIEs-No supplies on u
market.
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana b,
crates Porto Ricsn Vans, Y. S. No. !, "
Georgia bu. crates Porto Rican Yam
1855; bu. baskets Porto Kiean Yam
North Carolina, IS: South Carolina gei
orally good, $3.50; New Jersey bu. haml
ers u. g. No. Jerseys. including SON
red soil stock, N.15d425.
TOMATOES-l0-lb. cartons repscks, M
dunn. Sis small size, Sl.75.
TURNIPs-0eorgia bu. baskets, bunehe'
S775.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
DEATHS

Charles II Ferris. f3t Canton n.
Augusta Peitsch, i0s59 Chelsea, 3s
Mary Jones 5000 Brush. 3e
Octavia Johnson 1891 vicksourg 50.
Albert Harris. 1917 Mack "a
Ellen Rodgers H77 Riopelle. y.
William J Dunn Raw city. 81
steve Lacarac. 1856 Frederick 50
Helen Cleopatra LisEet,. 1880 MeDougsn,
AZ.
FCath.rin. Msi.r. 2a3s Garland. 10
August Kuhfeldt 1857 Lesnder, rs.
LsonA NJ SPAR 1877 Vernon Highway. 60.
Cecilia Rather, 1888 Klbourns. -.
Anna Kioss. sfs5 Jos- Campau. ~.
Emma Ford Cadillac. Mich so
samuel Ooldstein. 1882 Taylor, y
Ohsnnas MarerosiRn, s2s Prsntiss. 81.
Andrew Cook, TIL LswerenT. 50
Pertha F1age. l54i Cortland 80.
Fizaheth Del. 1920 w Grand Blvd 81.
May chuss,on. 1914 Msnisuque 50
JuIia swatowski ises4 stotier 3.
Molly Perry. 300s Fourth, 90
Amanda white, asia 50 Aubir ~
Matilda Damn I4oi5 Ruhland 20
Irms Deer, i22o Miehgan, {?
Erica Nav Garfield i2eso WAX q 1~
Eliza Graft 4264 Grand, 81
Anna Cornell, 24l7 Pear, IS.
James Jones 23i5 Ferris es
Eamond y Lorsnssr rs ,,s. s : sg,.' -
Jacob Golen. sl54 Elmer. AZ
Alice j Flaherty. 1919 ApPohne 80.
Helen wojeVodka. $3.50 Dubois 80
William MscKenIis. i546s Fairfield, 81
ora Bronson, 5eii Barrett -
Frances r. Clark S0s2 Maxwell 81,
Mary Ann Olsen 1898 Eimdsie II.
Celia Dahl s7SS Grstiot 81
Jacob r schuleY A2ss Pacific. %
Edmund II Nearing. 5oi Howe. Lansing.
J Al
Irene Ber,elnann. BASS W. Chicago, %.
Ivin J. Watnan. Sis W. Euclid. g.
Henry n Percail a3sS Nartirdsle ~
Francis A VsnDusen s2s ". Canfield, ~.
Katherine y. RYAN $3.50 Tuxedo. 50
Rose Leane 1924 W Buera vista, SO.
Fern card 1871 Sedard 20
John Wilks Calumet. %.
Rene Craft. 37g5 Humphrey. 81
Ray Konhein, 1903 Hsriwel 80,
Laura Li,man 222 Marst0n, SO.
John Ferris 1905 Cas-. ~
columbia A Perkins. 7o3 n Maple Royal
Oak, So.
Gensvieve X Duffy. 1ia " Pethuns. 20.
Susan Elliott la525 Piedmont rs
Anna Purcell. 5000 OAK Drive -.
Anna Muczynski ssss Walton 70
Leonardo Sanglimsnii, 4iTi Chene. 40.
Antoniue Crammatico. 34aS ST Jean, -.
Elizabeth Walker. 2i1 Glendale. Highland
Park as
Frank Mslysz. SECS Tarnow SO.
STANLEY Silva. 1924 Sparta 81
Charles Daugherty, III Gladstone. II.
Alfred Kaufman 2S40 Fischer. so
Valerie Brussesu. 3a76 Eighteenth, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE. 200. Beef steers and heifers
moderately active, fully steady; beef cows
i5c to 75c higher Gamers and cutters less
active but steady 20 strong; bulls SLOW
few early sales steady; stockers and feed
ors scarce; choice 306 10. bullooks $3.50
good 20 choice around ,0T5 10. fed steers
tis, medium and good fed steers and year
lings i37Sdl5.5U. load common b3l 10
weights SI3 40. good fat heifers Si4 80 2 ID,
fed young cows on the helfer order Sl3 90
medium and good beef cows mainly i'll. -
.di3, cutter 10 common cows $50 IL can,
ners eligible down 20 81, few good bee
pulls S13 5O0 "a, odd head weighty sausage
CALVES 500: steady; top and bun
good and choice veaiers SlS.50 medium y,
low good Si5.50n IS, Gull and common sl'
ft14. -,
HoGs-Recelpts 1900; bidding stead
with last Thursday on all weights an
classes asking 10 cents hlgher on outeneI
scaling $50 lbs. upward. LarEe inteTest
bidding Si5.35 TO $3.50 on $50 to 800 10
SHEEP. 500. Lambs opened strong 7
2bc higher than last weeks close good Y
Choice e1.aA 10. fed natives and western
lsis75 medium 20 good lighter wslght
'SiB25; common light throwouu AlA
down; short deck good 20 choice 81 ia
shorn fed lambs with No. ] pelts W
sheep steady, common 70 good slaughte
ewes S7dg. choice eligible 10 $3.50 an
\ cuns down ~ IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Dealers Get Hints

Dealers with service shops
and garage owners who at
tended the manpower meeting
Yesterday at the Hotel Statier
left the conference with sugges-
tons on how they may improve
the mechanics situation in their
shops but with not too high
hopes. The meeting was called
by Montague A. Clark, director
OF the state VINO here,
About $50 dealers and garage
owners attended and heard 1t.
Col. Paul v. Engstrom, regional
field officer Of the selective serv-
ice, warn them that deferments
cannot be permanent. Clark
urged the dealers TO fill out
manning tables and get them 10
the u. S. Employment Servic'
which will seek requirements
for the dwindling service STATS.
1t was promised that the
USES would tighten up on ap-
plicants who came in looking for
other jobs to leave the ranks
of the mechanics and at the
same time bring all available
mechanics back TO the service
shops.
The VINO has been waging a
campaign to bring back many oI
the men who have left auto
shops to go into war work. The
campaign. it was admitted, hac
shown little results. Even th'
manufacturer have been asked
to cooperate and return me
chanics where possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Market
Moves
Unevenly

NEW YORK, March is (UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly Irregular
today in moderate trading. Bonds
were mixed. Cotton futures opened
s points higher TO 2 points lower.
Selling in the reorganization
rails continued although on a much
smaller scale than yesterday when
the Supreme Court decision on the
Milwaukee case touched off rush
TO unload. The first sale OF New
Haven preferred was block OF
5000 shares at 2h. unchanged.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
eased u to 81. New York, On
tario & Western sold at 9-16. up
Ills.
Higher grade rails were steady
to firm. Great Northern preferred
made a new high at 28h. up q
lNew York Central gained II To
I14h. Santa Fe held at the pre-
|vious close. Chesapeake & Ohio
Ifirmed to a new top. Lima Loco,
motive made a new high in the raj
Equipments.
United States Steel opened a
I53%, while Bethlehem firmed " t'
I64. Coppers were steady. Bell AIR
craft opened 1000 shares at 20$
up Y and equal to the years high
III. S. Gypsum and Pepsi-Coia mad'
new highs in their respective sec
Itions. Chrysler was at 73h, up u
while General Motors lost u +
4Sh. Packard held at the previou
close. the years high.
Prices moved narrowly In tn
early trading with dealings light
Large blocks of New Haven, West
ern Pacific and Denver & ri
Grande Western appeared at tn
nreyious close or slightly lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

/ The wholesale grocery business
has been thrown into confusion
BY introduction Of point ration
Inc and It's volume, in some
cases, has fallen 10 a level that
makes the turnover Of the de-
preston years look wonderful
according 70 the current Gamers
market report Of the American
Institute Of Food Distribution.
In some cases distributors
have become so panicky that
they are asking their SuppllerS
20 cancel contracts for unshipped
goods. the report continued.
The institute said housewives
are either not spending their
points at all or are using them
foolishly. with the result that
volume of business in rationed
goods is proving even smaller
than sensible spending OF
points would allow.
On the other hand a new
cooperative spirit displayed by
the food administration and the
office Of Price Administration
has cleared the way for can
ners to proceed with confidence
toward making maximum packs,
said the institute.
The review stated that can
ners now feel that they will re-
ceive prices that will cover their
costs and leave something over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Investors Drowned by Superabundance Of Detail

From doubtless the motives the securites and eX
change defeat of their obJecVs
through requiring increasingly elaborate and complicated corporate
tended drowned by
undgeed detail The short form represents da
meay opposite approach states the receipts from me
they disposed OF through
five principal categories of cost
column espouSed the short form some years
ago successive chaen of the SEC to comment on te
development position that the short form
was supplement traditional conventional account
ing but It, That view already beginning TO
get omoded beginning apply the
thinking conventional accounts The changes VIII come
impercepby but hVeyear PERIOD the eno
toward clarifcation will be striking indeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
S15O,OOO,OOO u. S.
Credit 10 Brazil

WASHINGTON, March 10
U. S. Import-EXport Bank has
supplied Brazil with credits OF
$3.50. 100000 for industrial de-
newspaper O'Globo de-
clared today, Steel mills, mines
and railroads were said to be the
chief beneficiaries of the loans
Total includes a credit Of S25,-
100000 10 the Bank of Brazil for
exchange sterilization purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Too Li++le-Too Late

GLENN CUMMINGS predicts
In the Wall Street Journal that
Willow Run will be the coun-
try's biggest armament flop
UNLESS ways are found to at
tract tens of thousands Of
workers 10 the bomber plant.
He says that some army Off
Gals believe that civilian gov
eminent agencies have procras-
tinated and got involved in too
much red tape in getting COM
munity facilities under way out
there. Lack Of these facilities
has delayed the recruitment OF
workers by several months.
And the Truman committee
puts the blame squarely at the
door of boondoggling govern
ment agencies-now they're all
cratching 10 produce results.
But some fear that it's an
other case Of too little and too
late" Cummings concludes in
his Journal article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Texas.Co. 1912
Net 5 Millions

NEW YORK. March 16.-Texas
Company and its subsidiaries, ex-
GLIDING European subsidiaries. re-
port 1912 net profit Of S35, Csc, 001,
after provision Of S12, 10000 for
reserve for contingencies arising
out of the war, or 1922 a share.
In 1871, net profit was ISL, 874,eS1,
or SAT- a share.
w. 6. s. Rodgers, president,
said the government has not yet
permitted adequate prices for
lower grade products, which the
industry must produce in prefer
ence 20 its normal money crop
gasoline. The company's crude
oil reserves at the year-end were
higher than a year earlier. but
Rodgers stressed that II The
nation fails 10 maintain crude oil
reserves il viii make necessary II
future years importation Of crud,
oil Of foreign origin 70 NEE
demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Somebody Forgot

NOW IT can be told: When
lob sterilization went into ef-
feet in the Detroit area, Presi-
dent r. ]. Thomas OF the
UAW-CIO was on the West
Coast. A reporter for a paper
here got hold Of him by phone
and asked his opinion OF the
Detroit job freeze.
Thomas answer was an OUT
spoken denunciation Of any at
tempt TO freeze jobs.
After listening TO the TRADE
for a moment the flabbergasted
reporter interrupted and ex-
planned that this was the pact
that Adde's and Reuther had
helped draw up.
There was a suffering on the
other end and a decided change
In attitude.
But IL was quite apparent
that some one had forgotten TO
tell the president OF the pro-
jected manpower sterilization
pact!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul johnson, 40; willie Harris, 80. u
Aibin DEwoniarek. 3s: Irene pzwoniarsk,
Isaac warshai, as; Frances wrubel. 81:
Arthur L. Jones, 81; Mary Lou Nelson. "a
Frank X. Reinsrt. 81 Modena Rule. AZ:
GaSrS Bernard. sSsra ss e cssmsia Psses
John pahisd' 10: lorraine Lademan. is.
Jack Bishop. 81: vernell Scott. 10.
Russell i. Braschwitl. "a Aria M Fsnion!
George Z. Abrams. al; Dorothy A. Kenyon.
Earl L. Stevens. ~; Leone onphan,. IS;
Ralph @. Carson. IS; Mary Ellen Leach.
Frank T. Rox. 80: Pauline Jones, az
Roy w. Boskstrom, 80; Aenone Hutchinson
John Halash, rs; Marie T. York. %. 10
Edward Gaiicki. 40; Julia Marczak, 80.
Ava j. Love. 26; Marian Eastman, ~.
Thomas Sherman, 81; Lillian csplin, ~.
Andrew J. Beke. 81; Alice NJ battAnl %.
Harry Q; Smith, 80 Maud Anderson, A.
Archie Moslsy; 40; wiilis M shePhsrd, 50;
Joe Dabney. 10; Roxie Coleman. Is.
David szoke, 81 Helen A., Macy. n.
John ID. cupchik. as Mildred NJ. Nelson,
wlliism C. Pasel, 20; Bertha NJ. Dupont,
Clarence F. sroczynski; Helen A. suewski,
Lawrence Heinze. 81; Leona seheible, ~.
Steve Jekieiek. IS; Geneyieve Witkowsli.
| II.
Peter Karr, 20: Isabelle DonAghus. IS
Frank p. Bradley, So: Mildred C. Hughes.
49,,
lulu, a. sch.nsky, 49, Mich.lssn v. Hor-
Joseph Papazolio. 30; Mary Arena. 20. >
Walter w. Weserly. IS; Lillian Conner, 80.
John Cooper. ~: Jean Cooper, %
Lester Robinson b3. Georgia WaiksE-
Donald r. Bryant. 81. June w. RUNNER.
Nick Todoron. SIS; Lisa Pstrovs. IS.
Clayton J.. Rose, 50; Elsie Baumgartner.
So
william J. zek. Is; Margare, Russell. 20.
Alfred J. chambo Jr., 70, Maxine J.,
Alexander Bsninda. %. Margaret tr44aass,
George Byrd. So: LESSEE Goodman. as
Henry r. Anderson a. Helen Lauhor
Thomas L. stielsr, g Lorraine p. Thou
Raymond Adams, I'd Hazel Thornton. 81
Dennis Jackson, 35r Victoria Staten. IS.
william Wright. ~: Emma Walker. As.
Edgar G. stofer. 20; GensvIsyt Graham
"a
william Y. Douglas, 10; Betty v. Burr
Is.
oeors. c. ssrgsant. 30; france, L. Psrdus
Harold J. sehenvsr al. Ann Rates. Al
Donald c. Matthewson, Is; Betty Heavier
roimi r. stopson. %. Jan. NJ Los,dou
Everett, Keith. SO; L.iah swan, 20.