davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Finn Groups |QuitCersnony

Stockholm. Aug. lO-fUP)-Fin- Disb families began arriving tp Sweden from Germany today as the new Finnish government iD EEelsip- ki prepared to issue a statement Of policy,
 Though most observers doubted the government statement would c0ptaip anything as sensational as e declaration that Finland wlll seek peace with Russia, they believed it must say something concrete re- gaFding GerWan-Ielnpigh Felstl0ps, One Of the two families living at the F'ippisb legation in Berlin and the wife and child Of the Berlin correspondent Of the newspaper HeIslDglD Eap0mat already have arrived lleEe and the TemalpdeF Of the FiDpisb colony iD the German capital wag expected soon,
 
 Ealyad0T's textile strike has Feg suited in a Naturalization Of wages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tue following marriage intep- tien has been placed eH fife at tBpe BuresH ef Vital Statistics;
 Gsbriel 2, Fabainl ef B BFens0p stFeet and Mildred C. sgTille Of e Rose street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
ResiseFone Proves He's More ThoN 26

New meaferd. Mass, Aug. 60. listed at @ years ed fer eccupAalanal elnsslAeatlen. Q leoal FeEistEAmt wrote hls draft beard as Gel. lswss
 ~aay Birth reesra states ' vas born im New England ln lsos. Thls also ls eefne eut hy my seheel eeearI1s. employment nlee hearsay. list e blFthaay cards and gifts. wrinkles. lack ef teeth. gray hair. general ap. peafAmee. recurring fatigue. marriage statistics. more WTin- kles and gray halr.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
EQUIPMENT STOLEN
 FROM VEL DING SHOP

One hundred dollars worth of equipment was stolen from Leo's Welding Shop. 9 Grant street. last night. Detective Raymond Grady reported. Thieves gained entrance by knocking a screen out Of a window. and made on with a paint spray gun. welding and cutting tips, a torch and a number of tools.
 More than s0,0oO angora goats are being raised in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

George KaTRefsigv, ls, Se wilsv w0ae ayenwe, Amegtesp Legion efIleial wbO suffered tbree bF0hep VeFtebTae ip a fsil Tnesasy afieg' ns0B, wes reported ip ge9d eepeI. ii0R q g. hgsTv's hospital tbIs allOFnipg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Current Rationine Regulations
SHAFTS AID DIj1TEN

stamps SAev tr0ugh 'Ee Rnd sA3 UHohEb C0 Book " points valid definitely t0r purchase 0 eeet steaks beef Fosss, bue, ape eheee
 stamps ho so spe Boos " gre ysN for i've poRs 0f gngaT lneefinitelg
 ssaS samp No @ Book " wD gsAa Ags pounds fFongb Bfb 1s 1883 70 eaRnpg wN M eTapfee Rddl0p application to the local Feti0p boeye,
 R&0CEkskD FOODS "Ae through 'Ee and sAb geueb hF5" worth 70 points yae DdenteY Blue tokens Wor each msy be used as ebahge
 ApANe stamps [ No 70 Rsiop Book g ere Vald lh9e Jstey Dab t shoes
 ggEL OIL 20-Lakt tor Period Four Period AH e0Ttb @ gallons hew leta eND9uk eo01 for % gallons upon thT receipt N e from oe 0pA RaarAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
WARMER WEATHER
 PREDICTED HERE

The lowest Aug. Q temperature in 23 years was registered here yester- day morning when the mercury dipped to 5I degrees at ( A. N. Lowest temperature in the past 2s hours was ST degrees recorded at T a. m. and highest was e6 degrees at noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Costa Rica has just established a maximum work day feight hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Sesepb 6ems0pietre, 65, 2S Rregs sleF street, seriously tptBSe9 yes' teTAay wilep Ile was sfFwek 0D the head by g fslIing ladder et tIle Chase Metal W0lks, was reported slightly iBlpEeyfe st Waterbury b9sDltsg tlpis W0Fptag,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

sUv wAR BONDS < STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Hospital Bulletins

Mrs. Cstiaerine Nar1elIe, ss. l9e soutb Main Street, NaHgatuek, neBtipue9 this paoFnipg ep peer condition st St. AgaFy's Hospital, wsaere she was taken fer treat, Eaent 0f muitiDIe injuries afteY she was feHn6 ep the ground benestb . third story wtnaew ef heg hosne yesterday sfgerD0eH, Police reported that Agrs, Nareeile had bees ip uj hesgtb. CeEoper elepbep A Hsniek is ipyesttgst- ipg,
 Lena Rel0si. 2e, gSg Beech street, sg lnstFsetaT st the U, $, kUbber Co, fp Eseae0p Falis, was admitted ie Waterbury hospital tigls plorps siag fer fFessspepf ef g ps1pag tp1 fsry ssslIeEe1 wileH she caught heT ban1 ip . e0spgeg0T belt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
World of Music
New Recordings

New York (UP)-Admirers of Leopold Stokowskis skillful orches- tral transcriptions of Johann Se- bastian Bach's works for organ. voice and other media will welcome Victor's feature album for April Bach: Transcriptions for Orches- tra by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra"
 It is an excellent san1pling of Stokowski's labors in this respect, to which he has long devoted much time and study. The Prelude and Fugue in E Minor is an especially capable orchestration, its intricate figuring sounding deceptively sim pie. There are three other Bach selections and on the final side of the set of three 12-inch records. a transcription of the motet "Adora- mus Te" of PaleStrina.
 An album of Welsh traditional songs, sung in Welsh by Thomas L.. Thomas, baritone, with harp &C., compartment, is delightful offer ing which should have universal ap- peal. The singer is native Welsh man trained in this country and his voice has been frequently heard on the concert stage the radio and at the Metropolitan Opera. The Se- lections include the worldwide fa- vorites "All Through the Night" and Men of Harlech" and various others, such as the amusing Count ing the Goats" Four 1O-inch rec ordS.
 Modern American music is rep resented by the Suite for Strings in E Major of Arthur Foote, New Englander, played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Serge KousSevitzky, naturally with fin- ished musicianship.
 Among the singles is an excellent rendition of Schubert's Ave Ma ria" by Richard Crooks, with Lid- dle's How Lovely Are Thy Dwell nngs" (from Psalm LXXXIW on the other side. A special release in commemoration of the death last year of Sergei Rachmininoff pre- sents the great pianist in The Smuggler" (Schumann Tausig) and two of Chopin's Polish songs, transcribed by Liszt. Other singles are "by a Lonely Pathway (Grif- fes) and "Rapunzel" (Sacco), sung by Eleanor Steber, soprano, and Er- nest Bloch's Chassidic improvisa- tion "Nigun." by Mischa Elman. violiniSt.
 Victor takes cognizance of the double season just begun in New York by the Ballet Theater and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo by cal- ling attention to the fact that about a score of the ballet in the reper- toire of he two companies are rep- resented wholly or in part in its current catalogue by single records or albums. Albums include the ever-popular "Sylphides," Princess Aurora" Three Cornered Hat" "Nutcracker," etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Plans Completed
 For Contention

The Phi Beta Fraternity, Gamma chapter, has completed plans for the coming Third Quarterly convention to be held in Waterbury April p and g. A dance will be given at the Beth-El auditorium Saturday evening, with music furnished by Cliff Slater and his orchestra. A Grand council meeting is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the audi torium followed by a stag dinner at Sossinn'S restaurant.
 Delegates are expected from chap ters in Baltimore, Md, Hartford, New Haven and New London and also from the new chapter in Brook Iyn, N. Y. A large attendance Is expected, according to reports from various chapters. One hundred and twenty-five fraters have made res- ervations for the convention.
 Frater Gilbert Rimer is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Fraters Norman Rosenbaun, publicity; Irving Goldberg, decora- tionS and publicity: and Sam Swir- sky. accommodations for out-of- town fraters. F'rater Sam Annenberg is honorary member of the commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Youth Dance
 Committees Named
Sterling studio.

The Youth Recreation Committee, which is attempting to solve some of the teen-age recreational prob- lems. met Wednesday night in final preparation for their convention dance tonight:
 Co-chairmen, Margaret Honan and Emmet Nichols, announced the following committees:
 Refreshment-Ann E. Culhane, chairman; Chirley Corrigan, Jean Carmichael, Jane Hummer, June Healey, Barbara Reynolds, Madeline Burment, Barbara Ropelewski. Publicity-Robert Crane, Donald Marsh.
 Decorations-Madelyn Berment, chairman; Jean Carmichael, Ster- ling Strasner, Emmet Peloquin. Admissions-Sidney J. Carusilla chairman; Frances Murphy, Arlene O'Keefe, Floyd Martin, Robert Ma hony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Go4Rs S5gR -::- SOCIETY -::- S2f 2%
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Stnte MMSicCIMbS To Meet May 12

The State Federation of Music Clubs will hold their 24th Biennial Convention, Friday, May 18th, in the Ball Room of the Taft Hotel, New Haven. Registration from goo to 11:00 8. m. Lunch at 12:30 p. m.
 Mrs. Guy Patterson Gannett of Maine, National Federation of Music Clubs president will be our guest. Mrs. Gannett has chosen as her topic 'The Federation of Music Clubs Looks Ahead. Other speakers and soloist will be featured no the afternoon program.
 An organ Recital" by Miss Paul line Voorhees,, in Center Church at 4:3O p. m. will conclude the after. noon session.
 The banquet at 6:30 p. m. will open the evening session. The fine musical program arranged will tea- ture Sgt. Jerome Rappaport, con- cert pianist, and the Senior High School A Cappella Choir, MT. Ray mond Randall director, of Stamford.
 The central committee in charge of the convention is: Mrs. George G.. Hubbard, General Chairman, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, co-chairman, Mrs. Willis Lyman, state president and Mrs. William Edward Griffin. in charge of arrangements and pulp licity.
 Representatives from the Matta- tuck Musical Art Society of Water bury will attend.
 Iakevllle Manor, vacation house under the direction of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women will open this season at Lakeville, Conn, as announced by the state chairman, Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty.
 Mrs. James Della Bella and daughter, Marie Joan, of Ridge street, have returned to their home after spending several days with relatives in New York city. Mrs. Bennett w. Farnham of Brooksvale road Cheshire left to- day to attend the 23rd general as- sembly of the national society, Daughters of the American Colon ists which will be held today and tomorrow in the Hotel Commodore, New York city. Mrs. Farnham is state chairman of the war service committee of the national society, Daughters of American Colonists and state vice-regent of the Con- necticut society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21

THE SITUATION: While enter taining a caller, a long -winded per- son calls you on the telephone - and you see that the telephone caller intends to carry on long, chatty conversation.
 WRONG WAY: Even though you are anxious to get back to your ugest you feel you must talk to the person on the telephone as long as he is inclined to talk.
 RIGHT WAY: After a couple of minutes of conversation as xiii you can call back and then go back to your guest. (Your first duty, under the circumstances. is to the guest in your home)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
National Family
 Week Is PI0nned

Miss Mary P. OTlaherty, chair. man of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, of Hartford, was named Catholic representative on the committee of Connecticut citi- gems planning for observance of Na- tional Family Week which will start May 2. Governor Baldwin will issue 8 proclamation on the observance.
 The purpose is to call attention of 8 community in its responsibility In safeguarding family life, to curb juvenile, delinquency, and to help in general in providing a proper background for families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Mrs. Fav1dilZer To
 Preside At Meeting

Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, presi- dent of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' association, will preside at the regular meeting of the asso- citation Monday, April 24, at 2:30 at the Hebrew Institute. The pro- gram is in charge of Mrs. Manuel Lax and Mrs. Charles Rosengarten.
 pr. Joseph Collins, patheologist at Waterbury hospital, will speak on "The Prevention and Cure of Cancer The lecture will be followed by a question and answer period All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21

'Maintaing Productive Soils and Planting of Seeds" will be the topic of P. J. McKenna, associate editor of Home Gardens and assistant horticulturist of the New York Bot annical gardens when he speaks here Thursday at p. m. at the El- ton. MT. McKenna will appear un- der the auspices of the Junior League Garden club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Births

A son, Francis, Joseph, was born Sunday, April 16, at the Waterbury Hospital to Private First Class and Mrs. Francis Deimantas of 275 Washington avenue. Mrs. Deiman- tas is the former Helen Narstis of Washington. Private Deimantas is presently stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
NEW PROGRAM FOR
 I7=YEAR=OLD CADETS

Captain Errold B. Thomas dis cussed aviation cadet service in ad- dresses at Crosby High School and at Leavenworth High school this afternoon. He reported new pro- gram for 17-year-old youths en- listment will be announced shortly by the Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21

At the advisory board meeting in Hartford of the Connecticut Coun- cil of Catholic Women recently it was stated that the Council has set goal of $41,000 in a state wide War Bond project, sponsored by the Women's division of the War Finance committee to buy hospital equipment. Miss Kathryn W. Hayes of this city, chairmen, of the Study Club committee repirted at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. Louis Sarno of Shelton avenue, Wolcott, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Sarno, to Louis Mas trianni, sosl of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mastrianni of South Leonard street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Club Notes

Several candidates for initiation will be presented at a meeting of Pine Rock circle, Lady Foresters, this evening at 8:15 in Mechanics hall, East Main street. Miss Mary Franklin will preside.
 The Waterbury Civic league met recently at the home of Mrs. John Mott. Five new members were ad- mitted to the leaguge and plans for club rally soon were discussed. The following new officers were elected: Mrs. Corinne Thomas president; Mrs. Charles Rhinehart vice-president; Mrs. J. w. Good son, secretary; Mrs. Hilda Robin son, assistant secretary, and Mrs Reuben Mckinney, treasurer.
 This city will be represented al the spring conference of the Con- necticut State Nurses association by group of nurses from the alumnae associations of Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals. The meet ing will be held Thursday in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south, Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. A. Jacobson. 1l9; Mrs. Edward Hol- comb and Mrs. T. Chapman, 102; east and west, MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, l16 1-2; Miss Irene Synnott and Mrs. Arthur Parent. 103 1-2. The official standing: Miss Laurie Sullivan and Miss Margaret Dwyer, 422 1-2: Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Jacobson, 422; Charles Phelps and Mrs. Richard Pickett, APO; Miss Synnott and Mrs. Parent, 412.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
$50 Million War
Goods Produced
By i. 5. Rubber

NV YORK. IAN L. United
States Rubber Co produced $780,
1UuUN Ctlwar goods and strictly
T>@CTITUT CiNIIIan products IN its
own manufacturing plants during
--T7T- n HTTI'IQN - -Nl|ffVJVU7J
lr GoNerrmept-owneG plants which
the company operated Herbert T..
sf4t.l--fef e-+e4-ftt. tif~,-i-'srrif oday.
The combined total is about -
per cent OF normal pcacetIme
production 81 the entire rubber
industry he pointed out, He
revealed The company is now con-
v,rDug one ~ ammunition
producing plants back 10 building
tires IN accord with the govern
mcrts program 10 meet The tire
shortage.
Nearly All products Both FOR
war and civilian purposes VIII be
made OF synthetic rubber IN 1914
smith said He predicted that IN
addition 10 tires. more Of other
rubber products will be made
available SO The public AS the
yyrtHrt1C rU7rrr program pro
, crosses and manufacturing re.
StriCu0nS arc gradually lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Psldvins ~ SEA
SD Uu Delicious No 50 rl Nc
irfHar $50 s. tf14 nu $50 @ - 80
o-athsrs 80. s. ~ .s5 So hn No 2
~ h. Grrenir4s. $50 s. 90 hu
$50 s. Northern sp,s fan 81 50
sc $3.50 s. so
50 so sieees Red No S35odt bu.
--rFrTUCF AND SALAD GREENS
CetrF Cabbage $50. $ ~ l@ hI
NtfETAPLE GREENS kaN 49, I.
VEGETABLES MsceHsnenous Beets
topped ~. IS. Id h. 30 = s. so
- 30 b4 No 81
s. ~ ~ei ,tt0eEe. SO D. 81 20 hu
81. 81 ba. c4rs cabbage SO. 81 -
so d. $50 81 Carrots '.fret,
a. rD as ul. no % ST rs.
s.e- F..t - 'U bu Celery.
.t... g. I ~ dof p,us so. I 500 soc
81 SOC. celery Michigan sQuaree
E- S. Horse rsdish 30 ;. sos ~
ps.F tasket k1hl-abi. SO j. iac 81
,at hons LesFs 30. 81 so y dq e,
ta,r pc b. so 1898 rarru.ps No I,
5a44 tu 81 tJ PARSLEY root.
EI~f U ta3 hchH curly Parsley,
-.. Coz urfs FDfefYef 40. >. s. 10 u
Ell. .Us $50 q ST. 81. Rgtatsras
tU rI. s4aHeh I'f. 'rf
rI $50 >l-o. hun
rt ST.. $3.50 ti.7' n- So ST. p.
r.lt-t 81 = US Pig
Vegetable oysters Nn. 3 s. 81
H..r LouAt1es fu'hnase. $50. a
SID faaFrt ~. 81
+as 'arre S1t as 30 -50 dor
-s med ln tl-fta 'u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Beth. Steel Sets
Record Of $50
Ships in 1943

, NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Bethle-
hem Steel Corp produced world
record of $50 fighting and car
ships in 1913. according TO Euge.N
Grace president, speaking from
aboard a new U. S destroyer at
the company,s shipYard on staten
Island.
Grace also disclosed the COM
PaHy,s- production -l2-Ooo. 600
net tons of steel established a new
high in 1913, and was sufficient 10
build $500 liberty ships. output IN
1912 was 12.500,QO0 net tons, and
i'm 1889 IL amounted 10 less than
100000 net tons.
Other disclosures by Grace were
that production of Bethlehems
shipbuilding division was equiva--
lent in value 10 more than l,OOo
liberty ships. which would repre-
sent over 100000 dead weight
tons, or a total in excess or %
per cent Of the nations entire
merchant shipping output for 1913.
He stated that the DIVISIONS
yards serviced repaired or con-
verted more than 1000 ships, a
total representing almost - per
cent Of all ocean golnG vessels IN
the world prior 10 the war Since
outbreak of the conflict Bethle-
hon, wards have handled more
than $1,000 ships or two-thirds OF
the prewar world merchant fleet.
BethlehemS navy and maritime
commission program OF combat
and cargo ships enhraces-3S- dill
t1orent types. from supeIbattle-
ships and aircraft carriers 70
iirawlers. and is the greatest and
most diversified for any company
lin history according 10 Grace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
About Cost-ptu

From Prof c L. JauiSon Of
the University Of Michigan. Via
Charley Boyd Of the Board Of
Commerce. comes the appeal
that "coSt-plus" contracts be
explained
The professor points oHt mat
too often the public gets the
erroneous idea that -tfrS means
CoSt-plus-a-pcrcentage Of the
cost and that The contractor
gets great benefit by padding
ms expenses
That contract has long been
Illegal and all coSt-plus con-
tracts IN existence now are
oSt-pluS a fined fee. which re-
mains unchanged regardless Of
the amount Of the costs.
Only real objection 20 this
latter type contract is that il
offers no incentive for the con-
1T9CfNV 70 vpT1ra his casts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

While many industries are
either asking higher prices or
subsidies 10 cover their higher
production costs. one American
industry has absorbed these IN
an outstanding manner
Bet few Of Won stopped 10
think Of il but the good old
nickel bottle of pop sun costs
. q nickel
Despite The brewer price on
their product. The industry vows
it'll continue II by making all
possible economies
They're not 50 sure about
Maintaining 4--.--t--r-------r--77- T7C7ti=
une, however They turned out
Il billion bottles in 1913 as
against is billion in Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Mich. Bumper
Dividend

Michigan Bumper Corp has
called a meeting for Jan - TO
consider amending certificate Of
Incorporation 10 reduce outStand-
ing capital stock 10 l66 600 shares
Of 81 par from $4,000 shares Of
81 par and 10 reduce authorized
capitalization 10 25O000 shares
from 10000 shares
Immediate payment Of a divi-
dend of 10 Dents per new share
was gwen as reason for request
INC change which would cancel a
dcfcl1 OF S29S.6l3 IN earned sur
plus account
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
On the
Business
front
r, NARD SCHUITL
rln,.. ns.n-nl la-.l


On invitation. 4 sLoN'e3 '..''l
t-- ---AA l-- A----.- p -------- -
the Manufacturers t..ei'.
Lz-a -------- and g ----- \ 40 "a
So ST a press prove" .'.N
WI a. opsr'1 q. ''t fi.'l1
N7u5ly
~ tne thousands ot -',-'.'-,
er> V.o a.t '..T ntaH pm
.Hs ..a Peoples STATE '''. p -
F-r, ANDRE gross. ''c Fe...''''s
W.. rurE raea memories lio"-
ever tE.N- ttl u diHi,ii' 10
reconcile t.-a---aAA- S---ar---AAe-4,
lighted interior with ire Ola
fssr -re3 dHh mnk.ns quarters
Of -l Atar- aAr. and 'ne ola
IA, 1ned brass Fr-I.Nork as
c1~pcte'y G-rc
IL, q ROAD masterpiece Of
rc~..at1r when one considers
The material shortages encoun-
tered a, this. rne Glass sub
s,nted for metals in almost
even case ana although the
fIrrrs recessed i7 the high cell
tiir,--t-t-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

sitions effectively helps 10 bring
the truth into focus in time 10
act on il. ON the other hand.
under the suppression of fas-
cism, internal cancers are per-
mitted 10 eat into national
economy until it has been
largely destroyed.
OF course. the current tenn
porary liberalization of the
railroads was intended as a
technical maneuver to avert a
strike.
When the emergency Is over
and rail management IS per-
mitted 10 build up civilian traf-
nc. the question Of whether the
-FfsttS-lta ee-hreuT gvFr-regHf5trd
during the episodes since the
passage Of the Interstate Com
merce Act Of 1887 should be
carefully examined.
Rates approved by the ICC or
hy state regulatory bodies gave
rail management false sense
OF security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Postwar Asset

American candy bar makers
are eyeing the British market
es a postwar possibility.
British children know popular
American candy bars better
than they know their own
makes.
And now the children Of
Sicily southern italy. and
northern Africa arc learning
those familiar names OF nickle
Extraordinarily II viii spread
all over Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Freight LOading5
Reduced by Holiday

WASHINGTON Tan / Load
inrs Of revenue freight during the
week ended Dec IS totslc5 6ll-
36S cars. a decreas.' ot 1l7.920
cars from The p-e. offs week. an
increase Of u e-f-eatS ovr- tho
ike week a year ago and - S66
above The 1871 period according
10 reports 90 Association ~ Amer
icar Hallrnare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
MOST PRODUCTIVE

The annals Of American eco
nomic performance belle this
collectiViSt assumption.
They indicate that the Ameri-.
can system is not only more
idealistlc and mora considerable
Of the rights OF individuals, but
also that il is far and away the
most productive
In war and IN peace, a two
party system. with checks and
balances. has proved capable Of
cnmpe tine with totalitarian- SIS
TENS. The right Of criticism
and the obligation Of the party
out OF power 10 examine propo-