davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
THOMAS BURNS
RECEIVES GIFTS
ThOmastOn Ave. Young
ster Party Guest Cele-
brating 9Th Birthday
WATERVILIE
G Correspondent, Alice MacMul"
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, March 49, Thomas
Burns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Burns Of Thomaston avenue, was
feted at q birthday party celebrate
Ing his 9th birthday Saturday.
Hostesses were Misses Elnor
Burns, Helen Burns, and Mrs. Fran
els Burns. The decorations were In
pastel shades with q large birthday
cake decorating the center Of the
table.
The guest of honor received many
and varied gifts. Entertainment in
the form of songs and dances was
offered by Mary Lou Kelley, Edna
MacMullen, Vivian Copeland, Patty
Paffney, David Hellman, Billy La
Chance, and Bobby Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
PRICE, KAZEMEKAS
AT KRAEMER PARTY

Gabriel Price, division chief Of the
local internal revenue Office, at
tended O reception in Hartford yes
terday for Frank w. Kraemer OF
Meriden, who was sworn into office
as collector OF internal revenue for
the Connecticut district. Other
representatives of the local Office
present were Edward Q. KaZemekas
and Ann A. Garafano. Judge J.
Joseph Smith Of the u. s. district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Helen Roberts and Ange Mambruno OF the Connects.
Aides Both have donated 80 hours of their spare time
to the prescribed training and on duty
several hours each week at the Waterbury Hospital
Helen and Ange are sterling examples of Waterbury
women who have promised to lend time and effort to
relieve the hardpressed hospital saffs Of many routine
duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Theresa COty of 474 South Main Street and John
POrrn of Bristol filed marriage intention in the Bell
City recently Katherine HcOck Of Cheshire, daugh
ter of MIR and Mrs. Henry w. HcOck Of Academy Road
has left for Colorado Springs Colorado where she will
be married to Lieutenant Richard W. Lees Of Hamden
now with the Air Forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Ray MenciO of Hamilton Avenue, seaman second
class has returned to Naval assignments at Iowa City,
Iowa. after pleasant two weeks furlOugh with his par
ents during which he his brother, Vince, private
first class for the first time in Is months. The latter
is home with medical discharge after year and a
half ON a South Pacific isle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
BuIlfight Is Main Event In SpOrtS-Mad
Mexico City-FOr All Except GraySOn
TOREO IS ONLY THING FOR WHICH YOU MUST
BE ON TIME; TICKET SCALPERS
PROSPER THERE.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA STAR Cnrresnnndenl

there wider variety
much activity Mexico City Baseball soccer boxing and
Racing back magnificent track fol-
of % the bulgh still the main event.
first Sunday moved 1890 SO the
bull promptly at o'clock You should
the Hpoome de las Americas evaporate when 1t is
time the less than S0-mnute ride away
bufight the only thing in Mexico for which you must be on
unniated coming kissing and boong such
heard in the Bronx is insult to the sport to
49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Mrs. Charles S. Hungerford has been named chair
of the Watertown drive in the 18th annual Easter
Seal sale of tie Connecticut Society for Crippled Chill
dren, which opens March and continues until Easter.
Emily Marsh Of Cornwall will head the campaign in that
man, assisted by Miss Mable A. Bernhardt and Mrs.
Henry Trowbridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Lucia Bryant daughter of Mrs. Thomas Wallace
Bryant of rorrngton viii be married March II to Oney
g. Morrill, Of Boston In New York CITY, Maury Jack OF
the Church of the Resurrection. E. Jackson Ryan,
looking like page from Esquire left yesterday noon for
several days in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Private John Griffin of Scovil Street. now an over
veteran Of eight months writes Uncle Sam is keep
ing him and his Squad outfit working long hours
daily preparing for the big showdown with the Axis
He adds he believes the invasion will be tough but the
Nazs will surely be sorry happened He closes
with plea to be remembered to his former Cadet basket
bali mates, Paddy Damelo and Cliff Loughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Dan Sullivan of the Arbor Street Sullivans, pOPu-
lar freen at headquarters and former meter reader
for the city, is home recuperatng from recent Oper
alton. He was confined TO St. Marys Hospital for
three weeks. Frank Lacilla, BrOOlside Dairy truck
driver, win be year older tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Mrs Alice Daniels Robbins formerly of COnistOn
Avenue, formerly member of the faculty at st.
Margaret's School, has been named Woman Counselor
with the Brewster AerOnautical Corporation in Long
Island, N. Y. IT'S important position directly under
Henry Kaiser, of the cOl1ntry's greatest ship
builders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

One Of two steers who escaped
from the city abbatoir last week was
recaptured yesterday by Louis
Madin, q Woodbury. farmer.
Madin saw the steer wander onto
his pasture lot, and quickly roped
him and led him away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
JAMES LITTLE
UPPED GRADE
PatrOIman's Pay Increased
Quarter Daily; Two
Supernumeraries Quit

Seven applications for the stlll
untitled position of policewoman are
now on fi,e, 1t was revealed at yes
terday's meeting Of the board Of po-
lice commissioners All applications
were referred to the committee on
men and discipline for consideration
and report.
The applicants are Miss Ger
trude Kirly, 81 Robbins street, a
nurse; Miss Anna LipeiISa, IS Field
street, part-time nurse; Miss Mary
Carroll Dwyer, 18l Piedmont street,
nurse and social service worker;
Mrs. Mary z. Norgren, 1893 West
Main street, a nurse; Mrs. Mary
Hunt Sweeney, 5 Rye street, q clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Mabel Morson Naugatuck housewife is now earn
ing a weekly stipend at the Scovill Manufacturing
Company while her husband Corporal John, is in the
Army. She's graduate of high school in Hartford
and later studied interior decorating at EdgewOod
Park School, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Marie Cesario of the Controllers office appeared
at the aIdermanic chambers in the city hall yesterday
and was sworn in as a new voter She nOn-cOm-
initial how she would vote from on, saying she
would have to think ii over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Albert Beauchemn and Frank Roberts, tellers at
the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank and part
time employees of the Payroll Department at the Water
bury Tool Company, will soon enter the armed forces
The two will be measured for Army uniforms shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
, HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Are You Bothered By Income
Taxitis? You Amt Seen Nothin!

MAYBE your full tax figures but with that
M the facts figures IN
suYans book BueaucracY Runs Amuck 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Under a microscope, each snow
flake has a different design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

agility and daring of man over the
brute strength Of animals.
This may be true. Certainly there
is skill and art in bullfighting, but
noticed that the poor bull was
pretty we'll whacked out before any,
one took a raw chance against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Mrs. Buxton HOnOred

Mrs. Catherine Buxton Of Han
over street was honored at o birth
day party Tuesday evening at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Robert
Greatorex of Byron street. Mrs.
Buxton received many gifts from
those present. Entertainment was
held In group singing and a few
solos.
Refreshments were served to
those present who included: Mars.
Cecil Buxton, Mrs. Maynard Buxton
Mrs. Arthur Batten, Mrs. James
Maxwell. Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Post, Mrs. Earl Eric
son, Mrs Raymond Graves, Miss
Kathleen Buxton and Mrs. Robert
Greatorex.
Freddie MacLelland Of Thomas
ton avenue has been chosen captain
of the All-Star Basketball team In
the boys league at the "Y".
Art Nelson, A. o. M. third class
Of Sheffield street, former en-
ploye of the Democrat, Is home on
tive-day leave. He Is stationed on
the ship Wasp"
Mrs. Amanda Phaneuf was hon.
ored at birthday party Tuesday
night. Her birthday happens every
four years.
Calvin Discharged
Thomas Calvin OF Middlesex ave-
nue. has received a medical dis
charge from the Navy. He had a
rating Of seaman second class.
He had been In the service II
months and had been to Africa
twice and saw action In the Pacific
area.
John Lally Of Middlesex avenue
has left for Cleveland on O business
trip for the Chase Brass and Cop
per Company.
Frank Keliher OF Chester avenue
b home on 12-day leave follow
ing graduation from the Naval
Training school In the Via train.
ing program.
| ~--------------------~s~------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Games were enjoyed and dell
cious lunch served to those present
who we're: Vilvia Copeland, Janet
Margiotta, Carol Blinn, Diane Be-
mott, Mary Lou Kelley, Edna Mae
Mullen, Patty Paffney, Maurecn
Denihan, Edith Merviglia, Mary
Ann Buxton, Billy Plat, Billy
Gangloff, Billy LaChance, Thomas
Daniels Bobby Scanlon, Bobby
Bowes, John Mitchell, Freddie Nc
Carthy, David Hellman, Patricia
Carroll, Mrs. Vincent Carroll and
Mrs. A. Paffney, Lou Kelly was
master Of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

court in Hartford presided at the
ceremonies which preceded the re-
ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Good NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Frank Keliher OF Chester avenue
b home on a 12-day leave follow
ing graduation from the Naval
Training school In the Via train.
ing program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Farmers M arket

FRUlTs-Apples, Mcintosh. fancy. s2.97
River. fancy, 81 81 Ash. bu. No. l.. sac
$50 crsesPpes sag $50 eu ,can!slo.age
No. !, .sss SO: seckel. No L. ssss'5o
sg ssB' p ssa' rs ssy u t.ns BY 20
IS IS 3D. h SisS ; ssy
M !, -. Early fancy; .a.sS = eu 70. j.
vaSETApl WaiS5Tslen; sisi,S soe b.
/, siqi,eo bu collaTds. sl.5ogI.75 bu.
90; Schs. " soH.l, 81 si As Su'a .spin.fS'
green's g ~ ;s;;Oss 81. fuinip ' sfssns'
BY y .l 10. NJ sfsGg55s3s; E'fa.., fancy.
Parsley. curly, 4oeeoc dOs. bchs, Romains.
Nc vre q a III b. Miscellaneous = Beans,
green, fancy, 50 so 6u; No i. s3ss.so:
@.I, fancy 81 bu.; No. l.. sss So Ro
E Ssn sss S = eu Sa B sS ' SS LS.
!. 5, ssso B..t aaef ;oss5c a aes on sch 10
s sa ~ nF0S Cabbage I.nf 10
sosssi as so.lO sg.: red. 81 35s so BY, |:
curly, Sl.25 bu Carrots, punched. zoo e0c
dor: bchs.: topped. fancy. s2.25 bu.; No. /,
si75@2. Caulifower. fancy, S2.5o@3.25
doz.; No. 1, si.so@2. Celery. fancy, ooc
fancy, 81 s-dor. sack; No. /, eo@eoc. Gu
cumber, slicers. No. /, sl75@225 bu
Pickles, dill, No. I. 81 50d3 bu.: medium.
No. 1. s3a3,5O bu.. small. No. I. s4@5 bu
Dill, 75c@sl doI bchs. Eggplant. T5c@
sl25 bu. long type, 4o@eoc peck basket.
Horseradish. So peck basket. Kohlrabi. 6oa
peck basket Dry onions fancy, So 50 50,
ID. sack; No. l medium sl.75e2; green
onions. No. !. 60@9oc dor. bchs Parsnips.
No. /. s4@45o bu. Parsley root coarse
doz. bchs Peppers. red. sweet fancy, $3.50
Blu; No. !. 50 50@3. cayenne, 50@75c peck
siSl25 bu Pimentos.o fancy $3.50 bn
~. Pumpkins, slai2s bu.. Rsdishes. red,
No. l. 75a90c dor bchs Ions white. No.
I. e5@90c dor. bchs Rhubsrb. 5oa7sc
doz bchs. Rutabsgas, $3.50 bu. Squash.
italian. fancy, 81 5o@i IS peck basket. No.
!. 75c@sl.2 as; Delicious. fancy, 50 bu; No.
I, 81 25@l75: Table Queen eoc@s125 bu :
Hubbard Nc. ! si,2s@ 50 su Tom.toes
peck basket. fancy. 5oa75c. Turnips No.
!, sai,25 dol. bchs.; topped. sl.25e
Eccs-L.rse. si.SosIs so-do, case me
dunn, s13mi4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
BY WILLIAM BENTON

country had popular ncknames its southern
nghbors One Uncle Shyock" The other Uncle canta
AS Uncle Shyloc the United States has been looked
strong nation of expoes AS Uncle Santa Claus has been
looked a rich nation of
Neither view my opinion been anywhere
For and half the United States has been slowly
evolving federation colonial
rvaes and Of diverse viewpoints What the people of the United
States have had this: great gift of God in the
form land with and safely isolated dur
ing the first century and half Of its national existence from the
Old World.
But this gift little other An RI
The whole Western Hemisphere has been blessed
place We of the Americas have known degree of security and
opportunity freedom unknown for by # the
peoples Europe Asia and Appropriated only by the copies
OF Australia and New Zealand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

THESE two important steps may
i help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment Of sour ston-
ach, jerky nerves, loss Of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints.
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who Is operating on only o
20 TO 75fe healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
TO 6oec normal Is severely handicapped
SO with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well-being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nessi
II you are subject 70 poor digestion or
suspect deficient blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication OF focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as it
Is especially designed % TO promote the
flow OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES In
the stomach and (2l to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
NeviII IN New Spot

L. A. Clark, general manager
of Florez, Phillips e. Clark, De-
troit marketing agency, today
announced appointment of our
good friend, John T. Nevill, De-
troit newspaper, magazine and
advertising writer, 10 the Flo
rez, Phillips & Clark staff.
Having a background of more
than "a years in the newspaper,
magazine. and public relations
field. Nevill served three years
on the editorial staff of the
Free Press, eight years on the
staff Of The Detroit Times and
for three years was Detroit edi-
tor of Aviation Magazine. He
also has had considerable ex-
perience in publicity work and
for the past four years has been
a writer and account executive
for a Detroit advertising and
public relations firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Votes Get Priority

High priorities have been set
and additional all-cargo fights
are available for speeding SOL
der ballots by air TO enable
servicemen 10 vote in the No
vember election, according TO
John J. Hart of Chicago, United
Air Lines manager of postal
service.
Speaking before the Postmas-
tiers of Michigan at the Statler
Hotel here recently, Hart said
six planes returned from the
army recently will assist in the
carrying of soldier ballots and
Christmas mail for the armed
forces.
The election ballot has been
given priority three until Oct.
IA and then IL will be handled
as priority two-the same as
ferry pilots-until election day,
Nov. z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Auto
Graphs
Dealers Assured
Of Keeping Business
BY sILER FREEMAN

Auto dealers who have
weathered the depression and
have remained in good financial
condition-snd which Of them
haven't-are assured OF continu-
alton of their dealerships. NJ. +.
Coyle, Chevrolet chief, gave
them some assurance of this at
the press party given last night
at the DAG by General Motors.
I'VE want the best dealers
we can get" said Coyle. "And
those who have stayed with us
and served o. customers can
rest assured that they will con-
tinue In business for Us"
The question was raised by a
West Coast representative who
reported that the dealers there
were worried over the invasion
OF the field by factory represent
tatives seeking dealerships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Wheat
Advances

CHICAGO, Sept. - (INS)-
Wheat generally was on the up
grade today and scored gains
ranging to 19sc before meeting
with realizing July led the ad-
vance and closed lie higher at
S1.402. Other futures finished
Is to 9s cent higher.
Oats closed 4 cent higher for
September and Y to cent lower
for other futures.
Rye generally was under pres
sure and finished q to rs cents
lower.
Barley closed l to ~ cents
lower after ruling strong earlier.
Trading in corn futures will be
resumed tomorrow in December,
May and July contracts with a
ceiling price of S1.1SA. Opera
tions in corn futures were sus-
pended June "a, l943, at the re-
quest of the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

JIG otO1h ma nv othhAta ~ AAe~-
tionally lower levels this after
noon.
A feeble try was made early in
the session TO extend yesterdays
advance, but most of the gains
disappeared when volume dwin-
died later. Turnover ran at the
rate of about 10000 shares an
hour.
Douglas, the leader in Tues
days run-up in apiations, lost a
forenoon fractional gain. Consoli-
dated Vultee. Lockheed and United
Aircraft were firm and dull. Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler lowered
around last nights final. WHY'S
Overland and Graham-Paige were
active and lower. Santa Fe lost
ground.
Steeis, chemicals and utilities
held even. Small gains were
marked up in copper issues. Frac-
tional minuses were sprinkled
through amusements and mail
order equities. Pepsi-Cola eased
half point.
In the bond market, second
grade rails were a shade better,
but other groups floated lower.
Curb shares also were listless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Livestock M arket


CATTlE-soo. Demand very narrow all
AAnEhtef -StGera,-y eSFsags- sRa-baiis cows
end replacement stock SettlnE dependable
inquiry. early sales al classes steady, but
UNDERGONE weak no choice steers here me.
dunn 20 EoOc shoriisd native steers htle
around SIC. most sales common and medium
S0O-eSo 10 native FraSt steers and yesrlinFs
&sa12So. fsE better westerns held upwards
20 SIC fresh receipts augmented by liberal
csrry-over. mos, eanner and cutter eovt $50
SO few common and medium beef cows
tSaii, scattering bulls SO down.
CALVES-5so STEADY top and bulk 5000
medium Trades slsGie culh $40 down
HoSsGi 900 active. firm. top and buI
desirable ieo-24o % hou 1880 most
heavier weights si4is bgt l4o-i6o los
Siteit 90 medium 70 choice sowt bulksc
&ls2e@ls.7s. broad outlet and complete
Clearance.
sHEEF-i 600: slaughter lambs and iheer
steady but demand narrow for lambs Eooc
and choice nstys IprinE lambs bg.kee e.
Si4, the TOP. bucks sorted out a. 81 less
common and medium springer unsveniy
9io.o0ei2 50 most cults rtnTse $50 10
fst Thorn ewes sold unsvenly s. soas so
according 70 quality choice hanoyVeEhI
topping A. Sc. thin culls down % So credit
able clearance early arrivals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Significant Distinction in Our Development

There has been significant distinction In the economic de-
veomen of the United and of the other American republics
United States though shared with sister republics
agaran base for has achieved high degree of indus
trazaton beginning New England and slowly spreading
and south With naturalization has higher degree Of
material prosperity
With industrialzaton has surplus of capital for
and surplus of adventures Beginning in the
nnenth these adventures with without capital turned
their 10 the strictly countries the SOUTH nd
southern neghbo detected of those the CLEAN
Uncle Shyloc But that CLEAN has shown the of
the people OF the United Staesthe great voting public which
major national policy ultimately depends President Roosevelt
knew that when 1888 he ngbor ,oc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
AII-Me+aI Body

The buses are being as
senbled for GIN Truck and
Coach Division. Two floors of
the Pontiac assembly plant are
required to assemble the nine
ton buses. Fronts, backs and
tops are assembled on the Sec
ond floor and lowered by crane
to the first floor where they
meet the side and body assem-
blies and proceed down the
looped assembly line. When they
leave the Pontiac assembly plant
for road test the buses are COM
plete down to floor mats. desti-
nation signs and distinctive
paint jobs.
The buses are 35 feet long
overall and the body is of all
metal construction. Roofs are of
steel and aluminium riveted
panels. They are powered by
GMC six cylinder engines de-
veloping 1888 horsepower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Clean Is Not That Of Uncle Shrylock'

The CLEAN now in the Yankee is not that of Unca shy
lock- Is IL that of Uncle Santa? think The greedy
overnight become the phlanhropc uncle The
for all Of has been work together work rousy like
brothers The United States getting good
as giving and is giving good IT getting The CLEAN in
like to believe fraern8 CLEAN. So Is the
CLEAN in the eyes of neighbo Moreover
geher lift from the present and turn them the future
The people of the United States think clear
fact Of this That that the good neghbo policy
paid of do paid off, money profit and ball
mean paid off, in safety IN ultimate victory and ebove
all, In the hope of future understanding
We begun understand only mind you
= that nation can sell without buying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Build Large Buses

Huge 37-passenger "parlor
coach" buses are being CON-
pletely assembled at Pontiac
Motor division following a major
conversion of the Pontiac final
assembly plant, according to Fl.
]. Klingler, general manager OF
Pontiac Motor and vice presi-
dent of General Motors.
Buses such as these are
urgently needed to help MAIN
tain the hard-pressed interurban
transportation system" Klinger
said. I'VE feel that the national
Importance of this Pontiac war
assignment justified the drastic
changes In our manufacturing
plant which were necessary.
The complexity of the job adds
to the sum total Of Pontiac's
waf.gained knowledge and tech
nique which should prove In
valuable In peacetime opera
tions."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
What New
In Business
Detroit Steel Prod.
Outlook Is Bright
By WARD SCHULTZ

Facing only a minor rcconver-
SION problem when the war ends
and with the reasonable eNpec.
tation OF a record or near-rec-
ord demand fer Peaeetine-
lines. Detroit Steei Products Co.
appears 20 be well situated 10
take full advantage OF postwar
business opportunities. accord
ing 10 a Wall Street Journa!
survey.
The company this year prob
ably viii earn about $500 600 or
s. per share after all charges,
unless sharp cutbackS in its war
contracts occur. This would be
somewhat better than the $780,
507 and S504.672 net profit re-
ported for 1913 and 1912. re-
Pectively. but still would be
moderately below prewar earn
ings in good years. In 1887 the
company reported net profit of
S7S7 ia and in 1910 reported
Sf04.6i9, and il is not unlikely
that peaCeume operations may
yield similar or perhaps better
results provided tax rates pre-
vailing then are not too oppres-
Sive.
The company has made steady
progress IN increasing its work
ing capital position for many
years 10 a level understood TO
be now approximately $4,000
600. Al this level il appears
that normal business should re-
quire only nominal use OF bank
credit while for the transition
from war time activities TO
peacetime business il can rely
upon a 100000 bank credit
arranged last February.
Current shipments, which in
clude springs for military
trucks. watertight doors and
matches for landing craft and
other small craft, knockdown
steel bridges. gangways. and
treSties for army use are run
ming al a somewhat higher rate
than a year ago. The company
has experienced only minor con-
tract cutbacks and cancellations
which have not affected the
overall production picture.
Spring business for trucks
should be excellent in peacetime
and business of the, Fenestra
Steel sash division likewise
should be good.
Dividend disbursements TO
date this year total so cents
and payments still TO be made
are expected to raise the total
for the year to $1.50 per share,
which is the same as was paid
in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Even Distribution

Coyle also stated that the
first cars will probably be ra-
toned by the government but
distribution would be even
throughout the nation.
mo section will suffer at the
expense of any other part of
the country" said Coyle. I'VE
will try to make the distribution
rs even as possible"