davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Auto
Graphs
Bus, Truck Lag
May Bring
Directives
By SHER FREEMAN

Production of heavy trucks Is
40 per cent off so far in July, 1t
was revealed by the War Pro-
duction Board. Both buses and
trucks are far behind schedule
for the first half of the year and
their production may be the
subject of special directive
treatment in procurement OF
components which should make
up for the lag, WPB officials
stated.
Manufacturers OF integral
buses expect 10 meet their
schedules for the second half.
the bus manufacturers advisory
committee told WPB this week.
Integral buses are those built
with chassis and body as one
unit, instea d of the body on
chassis type.
Manufacturers predicted the
output of l.500 integral buses
during l945. The program APP
proved by WPB for various
claimant agencies provides for
1882. This may have to be cut
back on quota basis, depend
ing on war developments.
Tie possibility of simplified
equipment for buses was dis
cussed by the manufacturers but
no decision made. A committee
was suggested by WPB to study
simplification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Stocks


NJ WYORK. July u GNSl-
Reports of army rchellionS in Ger
many following upon the attempt
10 aSSaSSiante Hitler and the
downfall Of the Toto cabinet IN
Japan today brought heavy sell
Inc 10 the stock market on the
theory that peace might be near.
Losses ran 20 more than two
points M prominent stocks.
Volume expanded and ran well
ahead Of the l342.9l0 share
volume Of yesterday.
Biggest declines were suffered
in the heavy production industry
shares principally stcels and mo-
tors.
l. : steel and Bethlehem lost
more than a point, the former fall
ing that amount on the first
trade for2.5O Sares Chrysler
was of more than 2 points and
General Motors about half as
much
Rails tended 10 hold after early
>elbackS and losses were smaller.
Rail equipment shares also were
better than the market average.
on shares were fairly steady
and communications and chemi-
Gals gave bat little ground.
Johns ManVille fell la points
and hall-point losses were re-
corded in the mail order and de-
partment stores divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
What sNew
In Business
Alcohol for GuUor
Nos Trertor alley.
b, WARD SCHULTZ

Glenn Curtis. pres dent az me
--r.,,o, valley D,S.IIcr> rc-
a.. 49,. a,,,-,,.,-,r dis
P'''> "'". ''., ~ ~
tiliory VIII sell hdi .'' N'e">'
output Of aicohoi--''v VN" P'o"'
call,os for beverage use.
~, -,~.-,o, V,r.., n,snt J.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
7-HfOur
Boat

A series OF eight 6-cylinder en-
ines manufactured by the Detroit
hesel engine division of General
Iotors Corp. powers the Lei CD
oat No. 700. recently constructed
nd launched by George Lawley a.
on Corp. in the record time OF
even hours.
These eight engines. W the form
( two quads, are among the lOO,-
90 6-cylinder power plants built
y this G.. NJ. division. many of
1em now active in propelling
merica's landing craft IN the
HriouS theaterS of war
Engine number 100000 was re-
entity delivered 10 the L. s. Navy
nd dedicated 10 the memory of
10 late Frank Knox appropriately
nough on the very day OF the
trench coast invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Dem Convention
Called u Fraud
BY RAY RICHARDS
s.~c,ai 20 TINE DETROIT TIMES

CHICAGO, July 21-The 1914 Democratic national
convention great fraud that represents the Communist
party and not the Democratic party asserted today
by John j. OConnor New York Democratic congressman
from 1923 to 1889
The situation conceivaby lead to the formation of
third party OConnor said chairman of the executive
committee of the Ant-New Deal American Democratic
National Committee which has been in steady session here
with growing dissatisfaction since the convention started
OConnor charged that the convention had been under
the virtually complete control of Russian born Sidney Hill
chairman of the political action committee of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations and that in trade for
promised huge block of labor votes Hman had actually
dictated expressions from President Roosevelt regard
the vice presidential choice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Ford Plans
New Model A
By WARD SCHULTZ

The Ford Motor Co. is prepared
10 re-enter the extra-low priced
field with a Streamlined. modern
ized version of the four cylinder
Model A" in the postwar period,
il was learned today.
Although the final decision will
hinge on public demand, J. r.
Davis. sales director Of the Ford
Motor Co.. has confirmed that
Ford is ready To market such
car and that il would supplement
the regular line Of Ford, Mercury
and Lincoln Zephyrs.
Initial news that such a move
was in prospect came from Joseph
Cherner, big Ford dealer in Wash
ington, who said that the car
would be priced al $500 Cherner
said that nationwide announce
ment was scheduled for later in
the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Farmers Market

FRUITS-Appies. Duchess Siu5 on.
rsnsparsnts. S4q5 hu. Cherries Mont
S5Ma.S0. sweet i7Ac IN Currarts.
w. S. loot crate Biackberries, 81. AZ
lot crate Huckleberrrs, So 2t-qt.
raie EAspberries, black. NO. j ~ -
l-qt. crate, red, $40 j, 24-q' crate
VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage
Isl bu. RAle Nh1.2s hu. kohlrati.
3 u 7Sc doz bchs Sorrei 81 $50 30
q Spinach, No l. S2p2 90 is-lh hu
Mss Chsrd. roc 70 81 b. Mustard greens
e. I. 81 5Oul.75 bu Turnip greens, No
iiE.TlSTUcF AND SALAD GREENS ~.
i've. s. SOu213 bu EsCarN.e fancy
20 bu. No l. flul p Head Lettuce
10. Leaf lettuce 30 lac JON.
sskst. Parsley. cur'y- 81 PC d7z t'ch'
name. fancy, 81 20 o1 No ~ -
EGETABLEs trniscsnsreousi -Aspafa-
us fancy. 81 - don hchs Nc D.
25ai.50. Beans, green fancy 50 so
No. !, a. 25n3 Nay fancy. So ~
3 50 pa Beets. 50ss1c d.. rcrs
'gped. 81 5OH2 bg Broccoli. n. 81
y ~ y bu Cabbage farrs y 5o g.
(, bu. No. / 81 a.. cahnaE. rrd.
1 50 bu Carrots, buncnet. 81" I't dHz
rms topped s. 30 nl CalnfIowtf. -
$50 do7 celery faney 81 on hehs
o. J. 5O11Sc sweet corr. fancy ,. >.
81 sack No :. $3.50 50. Cucum
e. outdoor. 81 bu Dn sc o1z
chs Okra fancy s. - peck BASKET
~ onions No. 1 medium. - - ~
sack. green onions. 30 500 $50
~ brhs Parsley root 80 75c cUZ
cas. Peas. fancy, s. 2t-lt ru So
2SG2 50 Peppers hot rs, " 81 q pecs
zskst. green psppers T5cf 81 ps's hafkei
'otAtoes 50. scr 81 ~ tadl'hrf
oil No 8ial2 Is duz tchs Tors
.r.ts. fanc,. 81 Is ia Uchs No
scft1i. Frubarb outdoor ~ 75c dp7
rrs. squash I'ahar T1cHA 81 pec'
,askst: summer 50 6sl4c 20 Tnroai'fs
g. /. hothouss 81 lfit rassst gnt
,1r fsrr, 81 "a 40. baske' so ] s. .
80 Turn De No T. soc 81 p dDz
,crs topped. 81 hu
FgGS-LsrFs &iin u 81 ao-d1E case
btdiurn. x10g 10 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Units

The regional WPB office to-
day reported that based on re-
quirements of claimant agencies
the commercial trailer program
recently approved calls for IA
'464 units in the first six months
of l945. Carryover Of unfin-
ished trailer production In 1914
is not expected to be scheduled
in addition TO the l945 require
ments.
The 1914 trailer program
called for about 81. 900 units.
A simplified rationing pro-
gram for trailers has been
recommended The dustr
committee seeks an ALLEGATION
system, based on types rather
than on detailed makes and
models.
Both the foundry and tire in
dustries were showing the eff
fects of labor shortages. There
is sufficient material available
for tire production. the rubber
directors office has pointed out
but labor is the bottleneck. Re-
lief may not be forthcoming
until the first quarter OF l945.
il was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Tires, Parts Short

Tires containing 10 per cent
synthetic and 30 per cent crude
rubber will be the only type
available for city buses. a rep
resentative of the Office of De-
Tense TRANSFORMATION has re-
vealed. AS 90 per cent OF the
city buses are delivered over
the road instead of by freight
car. steps will be necessary TO
warn over-the-road drivers de-
livering buses from the facto-
ries not to drive at high speeds.
Spare parts for buses are re-
ported 10 be showing some i'm
provement, except those requir-
ing forge or foundry work. in
Which the situation is steadily
growing worse. These include
transmissions. crank s h ( I s.
generators. manifolds. heads,
blocks. bearings and axle parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Patriotic Selling

The New York furniture firm
Of Clark & Gibby deserves or
chids for the ad running cur
rently in the Wall Street
Journal. 1t reads
CLARK g. Gibby, the up TO
date old timers, have a dandy
rugged yet graceful 5-foOt wal
nut desk for SIS, but il cant
compare with a 500 war bond.
We also have magnificent
rhippendale, 6-foot desk for
SS75, but n $500 War Bond Is a
ahole lot better buy. Buy War
Bonds now. We can wait"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
HINT 4-CLYINDER CAR

Ford officials emphasized that
such a car. If, and when marketed.
would be a far cry from the old
Model A.. however. The company
has had four cylinder cars under
almost constant test over period
Of years and II would be "a new
car from radiator cap to exhaust
pipe"
II is probable that Ford interest
in a light. low cost car has been
whetted by the apparent wartime
popularity Of the jeep and the
prospect OF a Sorensen-built WHY'S
in that field. talk of the latter
having trebled the value of WHY'S
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE

ofhce Of the Collector Of Customs, Detroit
Michigan. July 10. 1914 Notice Is hereby
given that the following described seized
merchandise: l fountain pen. ! silver fox
scarf pair mems leather slippers, 1
mans wool suit. 10 pieces DECORATED china
ware, | china bowl wool blankets. l
Hudson seal coat linen tablecloth, 2
cotton dresses. & bottles perfume, bottle
whiskey, muskrat coat. lady's leather
purse. 1 pair boys leather shoes, I pair
lzdy's leather shoes, and IL pairs cotton
socks has been seized for violation Of the
Customs Revenue laws in this district be-
tween the dates NJ January IL. 1914. 10
June IL, 1914; that the same will be for
feited 20 the United States Government on
August s. 1914, for violation OF the Fed
eral Statutes. Any person claiming any
Of the above described merchandise should
Ole with me his or her claim 10 such mer-
chandise within twenty days from the date
Of the erst publication Of this notice.
Martin r. Bradley. Collector Of Customs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Kingston Products
Lists Higher Profit

Kingston Products Corp. and
subsidiaries report for the 6
months ended June 30 1914. shows
net profit of S229.S03 or %
cents a share as against S20i, 302
or 10 cents share in the like
period OF 1913. The net is after
reserve for renegotiation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Boost Shell Order

Willys-Overland has been
boosted on its big shell pro-
gram. Capacity orders for 49,
nm. artillery projectiles was
revealed by Ward NJ Canaday,
chairman of the board.
WHY'S has been producing six
inch shells since 194l and has
already turned out more than
100000 of the 155-mm. high
explosive and smoke projectileS.
II is also supplying other manu-
facturers with rough forgings of
the l55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
CLIMBED RAPIDLY

He pointed out that Hillman rose
rapidly in union executive levels
after his return TO the United
States. and. commencing almost
with the start of New Deal
dominance in 1892. climbed just
as swiftly in governmental in
fluence until, last Tuesday. he
was able to kill the candidacy of
James F. Byrnes. war mobilizer
and former Supreme Court JUS
tice, and create boom for Sena-
I tor Truman as second 70 Henry
Wallace for the vice presidential
nomination.
O'Connor said:
"Hillman's demand for Wal
lace and no one else II another
trick.
His statement that Truman
would be acceptable, and his
later withdrawal Of the state
ment, Ii part Of the trick.
"Hillman would be satisfied
with any one Of q number OF
others who are In the running
for second place on the ticket.
HE NAMED WALLACE
"He named Wallace rs an
absolute selection so that II the
convention named another Of
his favorites. IL could thus he
made to seem that, after all.
the convention was free OF Go
domination.
But no one will he nomi-
mated for the vice presidency
who Il not acceptable to Hill
man"
O'Connor said that most OF the
convention delegates. as well as
real Democrats over the country,
were unaware of how the con-
vention is being used. but he
declared the intention of his com
mittee to make them aware very
shortly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
OTHERS IN FIELD

Some of the aviation companies
are also known TO be testing cars
of this type. with Consolidated
Vultee and Boeing prominently
mentioned. and Crosley Corp. has
revaled that it intends to enter
the field.
Another factor which likely in
huenced this decision is Henry
Fords recent announcement that
he sees no reason why the public
should pay from 20 to 30 per cent
more for a postwar car II raw
material costs and wages make
such an increase necessary in the
regular size. low-priced cars. the
new Ford -Four would enable
him TO market car at prewar
price levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Hudson Praiseu

Hudson workers are taking
pride in the part that carrier
based Curtiss Helldiyers played
in the recent capture of Salpan,
the raids on Truk. Wake and
the Marcus Islands. Hudson
makes the folding wings for the
Helldivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

postwar plans for clients.
Merry has a background OF
20 years experience in adveruS-
ing and merchandising, as adj
vcrtising manager for several
leading Detroit and Toledo
firms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Co+tonseed Price Same

WASHINGTON. July Il fUP)
The War Food Administration
announced today that the support
price for cottonseed from the 1914
crop would remain the same as In
1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO July n UNs) Cash grain:
wHF-AT-No red, N.57h; No. 2 red,
smutty. 81 ssh No. hard. 81 SO n i.beh !;
No 2 hard. 81 5sA 1l.5a&: No. dark
hard, 81 so; No. 2 dark hard, tl.5e% No.
dark hard 81 Ssh No mixed.
57n No. 2 mixed. 81 ST. No. 4 mixed,
81 5sh
CORN None
OATs-Nos ! and 2 mixed sOhc: No.
white zoe sample white. 75e. No.
mixed heavy. sic: No red special.
so &c No. ! red special heavy, Sic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
NEW CAR READY

The car is ready and if Ford
dealers indicate their belief that
the addition of a modern Model
A" would bolster the Ford line Or
il there is evidence of a wide
spread public demand for such an
automobile, it will undoubtedly be
marketed.
Whether il could be placed on
the market as quickly as the reg
ular line of Ford Fights, for which
all the dies were saved. is doubt
full but the recent relaxation of
WPB restrictions on the acquisi-
tion of "bottleneck tools makes
fairly early production possible
when the go ahead signal is given.
AS TO the actual price. $500 may
be the goal but cost Of labor and
materials will actually determine
the final figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Grains Close
Little Changed

CHICAGO, July q GNS)-
Wheat closed &C lower to &c
higher today. July finished &c
higher at Sissy.
Rye finished NC 10 %c lower
after generally ruling easy
\ Oats closed &c 10 NC higher.
Juiy sold up TO 79i4c.
Barley closed unchanged TO nc
higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Detroit a q
Nertlsin G
m an. h a 5
ioined Karl
C. Behr Ad-
VertiSin g
Agency as ac-
count eNeCu-
tive. and VIII
also head a
new depart
ment special
izinG in de-
Velopnnent OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
u. 5. Treasury Offers
Certificate Ex(hanoe

WASHINGTON, July 21-Trea-
Sury announces an offering OF y
per cent treasury certificates of
Indebtedness, series F. 1915. on an
exchange basis to holders off trea-
sury certificates of Indebtedness,
series ID 1914. The series ID certifi-
Gates OF 1914. of which $2,545.-
1872 900 are outstanding, mature
August !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
COMMUNIST MOVEMENT

COMMUNIST MOVEMENT
DR.. Gleason L. Archer. presi-
dent of Suffolk University at
Boston, chairman OF the whole
American Democratic National
committee. joined to O'Connors
statement the declaration that the
capture" of the 1914 Democratic
convention by the Hillman-PAC
forces represents attainment OF
the first great objective in an
American Communist movement
definitely started just 20 years
ago.
Said Robert r. O'Brien, execu-
tive secretary of the group:
I'VE claim TO represent those
regular Democrats of the cOun-
try who have awakened To the
loss of their party.
I'VE fear we are threatened
with n Communist government.
"Now that the present
fraudulent conve ion has
shown that II jumps when Com
munists crack the whip, we
shall call n meeting Of regular
Democrats soon-I mean anti
New Deal Democrats--and de-
eide on means OF recapturing
and recognizing the old time
( party"
+ O'Connor charged that Hill
man, brought 10 the United States
as a youth. returned TO study al
the Moscow Communist College
/ in 1921 and 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Livestock M arket
PITTShTRGH

PITTSBURGH. July al uNs)-CATTLE
$50; steady. steers. good to choice,
$l5. 75Gis 10 common 10 medium. sil.75
Hl3 10 grass steers. t9di5 heifers. good
20 choice Sl3 5OM IL medium to good.
10 good. xsae; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
N so. bulls, good 20 choice. i.5o9
u so. common 10 medium 50. 5OG1O.
HOGS 300. steady, l80.isO lbs, Sl3T
1873. 10000 lbs. sl4ioTl4l5; 10000
his Si4 iOG14l5. 22O-250 lbs, Sl4 i0n
u Is: 25O-3o0 lbs sl3H1ll 5 30o-35
lbs Sl225ai3 iOO-150 lbs, 50 50H
II Is: roughs. $40 NOZZLE so
SHEEP $50. steady. Choice lambs.
Si3 5OHI45 50. medium 10 good. tli sou
II 50 common lambs, S5n7 ewes, S214;
wethsrs S2I5
CALVES $50. steady Good 20 choice
Si6T1 medium, $i4ni5, culls and COM
mon, ATio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
UJN<IpFC GRAINS

WINNIPEG. July IL UNs)-Rye closed
NC lower 20 &C higher today. July,
81 0sA bid: October. Si0eK bid; Decem-
Der. Si0sN a1.OPa bid: May. $l.ll~
bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
CUICACO

CHICAGO July al uNsl HOGS -
n. 500 strong l0c higher. Top. ti4; bulk,
Si3 5oHla. heRvy,t ti3dl3.75 medium,
Si3 75n14 light. Si39l4 light lights.
SI2 a5H1375 packing sows. sl2Si2.40;
pigs x9Gll.50
CATTLE 2 500: steady. Calves. 300
steady Beet steers. choice tl6.50T II so
medium Si3Hls so. yearlings sl2I II.
Butchers heifers S1oHi7 cows. SEA
- 50. bulls. Se113 30; calves Ssdl5.
feeder steers SI0TI3 30 Stockers: steers,
$50 ? cows and heifers. ts0i2
SHEEP 600: steady Choice lambs
SIS SUH14 80 common SliTl3: yeerlinKs.
Sl0r13 ewes. S5T6 feeder lambs.
NtlFff1 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Earnings

Dtytdeed. IN the foregoing table AZ, IN,
amounts DECLARED or paid ~ Tar this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

FtRT NARQTETTE RwY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Joins KaI Behr

Arthur w Merry, well-known
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05

mere 41sc,s for buying al :eost
- axsso 500 War Bond in the 9th!
wot Bonds are the best, the sofest investment in The
World!
Z. We. Bends return YOU 81 for every ,, az "o'o"',
,. War Bends arc os convenient as eo>h-ona rex
in yuiJc 10 boot.
q. war Bonds mecr education for your children, 'eeof'y
-. W.; q nest ess 10 full back on, come what may.
E. ,r 81 = II keep down the cost OF living,
=, lsn!s vii help win she Peace by increasing
purato.iag power otter the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-05
Americans who buy Bonds are opening the road, too!

TO crush Iapanrour men must have planes tanks, Sh1ps~gu III
vast amouns-B2 9s at 100000 each, P47's at $4,000, NJ
tanks at S67;417-ns up to us to help pay for them. 1t will cost
r1eov TO FIGHT Japan-renember, it is still $3.50 miles from Peri
Harbor o Tokyo -. and Tokyo is where we've o ito go So buy
War Bonds-every Bond you buy helps give our men what it takes \
TO Gnht this war-and viz!
Omen hc homevard bound road right now in the oh Var Loan
Dr1t-by at least Al ext 500 worth OF BonIr Ina" way your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Family Tradition

Los Angeles tUp)-Hecause her grandmother back in 1868 served Gen, Grant in the CiVll War as Q dispatch rider, Llllle R, Preston, 70, joined the WAes as Q private to give Gen, Eisenhower a hand now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
SOCTE "
September Bride Guest At ShO1cer

Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs, wil- liam Reed were hostesses recently at greenback shower at HarTnon's grin in honor of Mrs. John L, Mo- Namara, Jr. the former Eleanor Coleman whose marriage took place Sept. lS in Los Angeles, Calf,
 Among those attending were: Mrs, John l.. McNaImara, Sr,, Mrs, Anna Coleman, Mrs. Charles Leaven- worth, Mrs, Carroll Anderson, Mrs, Harry Wynn, Mrs, Bridget Healey, Mrs, Joseph Blum, Mrs. Ralph Blum, Mrs. Francis Blum, Mrs, Will liam, Mrs. Oli Martel, Mrs, Edward Canavan, Mrs, Katherine Reilley, Mrs. Arthur Riechenback, Mrs, John Halkus, Mrs, Joseph Vitkus, Mrs, Mabel Ottlnger, Mrs. Thomas Hag- gerty, Mrs, Bert Newell, Mrs, Thomas Camp, Mrs, Newell Porch, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs, Clifford Warner, Mrs, Emil Sporhert and Mrs. John Daily,
 Also: Mrs. Andrew O'Dea, Mrs, James Coleman, Mrs, James Suln- van, Mrs. Fred Hespelt, Mrs, George Holihan, Mrs. Irving Garthwaite. Mrs. William Harniok, Mrs. Anthony Stokes, Mrs. Eugene Shortel, Mrs, Agnes Schlegel. Mrs, Charles Hag- gerty, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs, James Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Coch- rane, Mrs. Howard Lange, Mrs, Jo Ward, Mrs. Carl HaSsinger, Mrs, Nora Barrett, Mrs, 0arret Casey, Mrs. Margaret Casey, Mrs, Ralph Oonnor. Mrs, Kay Dingman, Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs. Vincent Crary, Mrs. Eugene Shugrue and Mrs, II. D. Coleman,
 Others present were: Misses l6ary Healy, Alice Healy, Betty Sullivan, Patricia Blum, Mary Warner, Helen Brick. Doris Dayon Frances Bowe, Dorothy Kennedy, Loretta Sullivan, Shirley Hespelt, June Reed, Ava Nay Tor, Olive Sohlegel, Mary Connor and Doris Mcclure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
EdlUard Phillips
 Feted At Party

Edward J, Phillips, Whittemore road, Middlehury, who left yester- day for recruit training with the Navy Air corps, was honored Sun- day at 0 farewell party, Those present were:
 MT. and Mrs, William V. sheehy, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, MT. and Mrs, Herman Phillips, Edward Flu. gene and Donald Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Fred Rainville, Patricia and Frederick Rainville Jr, Mrs, Charles B. Phillips, Mrs. Francis Kinney and Francis Kinney, jru MT, and Mrs. William Mclaughlin and William Mclaughlin, jro of Watertown, Mrs. Katherine O'Neill, Ansonia, Mrs. Paul O'Neill Ansonia, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Y, Rose, Bar bara, Roger. Virginia and Thomas Rose Jr,, Hartford Mir and Mrs, John Hurlihy Pittsburgh, Pa, Mir and Mrs, Robert MeTaggart, Yonk- CTS, N r., and Mss Eleanor Null hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Disaster Conference
 To Be Held Today

II. M. Baker, of the North Atlantic area, New York city, will conduct Q disaster conference for the Red Cross at St, Johns parish house today from ( to Q p, m, MT, Baker will relate his experiences Ns diree. tor for Red Gross in the several dis asters that have occurred recently in the North Atlantic area, A buff fet supper will be served between 6 and 2 o'clock,
 Mir. Baker, John M. Burrall, chair man of the local Red Cross, Mayor John s, Monagan. David Babson, chairman of disaster relief of the Red Cross and several suh-commit- tee chairman were present 0t e luncheon held this noon at The Elton in connection with the con. ference,