davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

These are fashions make you look pretty yet their
almost endless practicay will appeal especially to your
budget these days. These from group in versatile
fafon Jersey with those nice details of trimming that
make them such favorites for now into Spring.
From group of vibrant new shades in misses Sizes
IrefbeTlile Sbob-Si,tb Floor-Farmer-Seetox c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Aborc: Simple allr Nth
SeIf-fabric loop trimming.
In aqua, green, coral and
orchid. In H-eg 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Ab0re: BdIc t)be Nth
pretty pocket detailing.
Coral, orc bid, gray o,
green. In H=eJ II TO 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
PHI BETA GAMMA
DANCE SATURDAY
Third Quarterly COnven-
ton Opens Same Day at
Beth Ell Auditorium

The Phi Beta Fraternity Gamma
Chapter holds its third quarterly
convention Saturday and Sunday
April % and % in this city. A sport
dance will be held Saturday night
at the Beth Ell auditorium. Music
furnished will be by Cliff Slater.
Sunday there shall be Grand
Council meeting at 1870 at the same
place. Following this a stag-dinner
is to be held at Sossin's Restaurant.
A large delegation is expected from
all chapters at the Grand Council
meeting, including delegates from
the Baltimore Chapter. Twelve
Fraters are expected to be In at
tendance.
The committee for the convention
includes: Guilbert Reimer, chair
man; Norman Rosenbaum, publicity
Irving Goldberg, decorations and
publicity; Sam Swirsky, accommod-
alton for out-of town members; Sam
Annenberg is honorary committee
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
CLUB NOTES
Naomi Chapter Holds
Successful Card Party

Naomi Chapter, No. %, Order Of
the Eastern Star, held a very sue
cesSful card party last hight at
Temple Hall, SO tables in play. Mrs.
Marion MeiSter was in charge Of
arrangements, assisted by all chap
ter officers. Prizes were awarded
at each table and specially donated
prizes were won by Miss Ethel Zig
latzN, Mrs. Richard TraSk, Mrs.
Frederick Schuster, Mrs. John
Steck, Mrs. M. Plat, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Thornley,. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Charlotte 6tell, worthy ma
tron, presided at the regular meet
ing which preceded the card party.
It was announced that the rummage
sale planned will be held Thursday,
May IL, the place of sale to be
announced later. A rehearsal for
all officers Of Naomi Chapter will be
held April rs at 1880 at Masonic
Temple. The degree will be con-
ferred ON a class of candidates at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Beginning with exchange tours Of
gifted young pianiStS, representing
the best the two countries have 70
offer, it is hoped later to embrace
composers and conductors.
Present plans call for a nation
wide contest to be held biennially,
starting with pianists. 1t will be
open to candidates between the
ages Of II and IS, except for those
who may have served in the armed
forces, when the age limit will be
20.
The award will be season S
tour Of concerts and appearances
with leading orchestras in Amer
lea, to be followed possibly a tour
of the Soviet Union. The latter will
be dependent on approval and sup
port Of the plan by the Soviet gov
eminent. The sponsors hope the
Soviet Union will conduct similar
contests in Russia, winners to be
given a tour of the United States.
The president of the memorial
fund, which will be supported
wholly by voluntary contributions,
is Vladimir HorowitZ, who was a
close friend Of Rachmaninoff.
THE Essex County Symphony
Society Of New Jersey will present
its second successive grand opera
festival at the Mosque Theater in
Newark from May to Is, which
is National Music Week.
Operas to be given are "Aida,"
"Tosca," "Trovatore," Lucia di
Lammermoor," "Pagliacci' and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" double bill)
and "Hansel and Gretel," the latter
a matinee performance designed to
attract young people.
Most Of the singers will be Met
ropolitan Opera stars and the con-
ductors will be Cesare Sodero and
Karl Riedel of the Metropolitan.
The general director will be Gior-
gio D'Andria.
THE war bond drive concert
which Arturo Toscanini and the
NBC Symphony Orchestra viii give
in Carnegie Hall on April Is will
be notable for two things-the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

the next meeting, Tuesday, May q
at Masonic Temple.
Among those attending the card
party were all officers of Naomi
Chapter, No. q, and the following:
Mrs. M. Blake, Mrs. F. Tracy, Mrs.
r. HaSeltine, Mrs. j. Norris, Mrs. M.
Tracy, Mrs. E. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Goodrich, Mrs. Rose Beurdeley,
Ariste Beurdeley, Mrs. j. WASH
bourn; the Misses E. Kellerstedt, M.
Bradford, P. Stevens, Ethel Ziglat-
zski. Mrs. William Carew, ST., Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. Edward M.
Grady, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Jack
Sprano. Mrs. Jack Curtiss, Mrs.
Francis Conway, Mrs. Thorn Thorn
ly, Mrs. Chester Baxter, Mrs. HUI
bert Alcott, Mrs. Helen Webster,
Mrs. H. Sanderson, Mrs. c. MacKay,
Mrs. Ida Zibell, Mrs. H. Blanchard,
Mrs. E. T. Garrison, Mrs. E. T.
BartSch, Mrs. w. Lasher, Mrs. ].
B. Guthrie, Mrs. B. Bradley, Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, Mrs. B. wilhelm,
Mrs. A. Manson, Mrs. John Line
burgh, John Lineburgh, ST., the
Misses Joan Manson, Alice Elliott,
Olga Schitzer, Elsie Herman, Mrs.
Louise Clarke, Mrs. L. Frink, Mrs.
]. Slater, Mrs. w. Squires, Mrs. Olga
French, Mrs. Carl Herman, Mrs.
Clayton Bowen, Mrs. John Stevens,
Mrs. Alice Whitworth, Mrs Edward
Wells, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Aug
ust Casagrande, Mrs. C. Bloom.
Also Mrs. Bertha Ford, Mrs. Hazel
Wilkenbach, Mrs. Leo Nickert, ST..
Mrs. William Kunschner, Mrs. Will
liam H. Barlow, Mrs. Seth Bailey,
Mrs. Julia Ford, Mrs. Helen Sin
caster, Mrs. Cora Kenny, Mrs. Edith
Loether, Mrs. Rose Kemp, Mrs. NJ.
R. Kraft, Mrs. Paul j. Lord, Mrs.
Simon Beck, Mrs. l.. Doderer, Mrs.
H. Williams, Mrs. M. Deligianis,
Mrs. M. Pinter, Mrs. E. j. DAILY,
Mrs. Morton Spears, Mrs. Olive
Brown, Mrs. Barbara Black, Mrs.
Olga Trask, Mrs. Jean Carewe, Mrs.
Elizabeth Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Krom,
the Misses Hilda Bloom, Betty
Bloom, Alice Lorenson, Mrs. G. r.
]AAANeCAoOAA1 AVA .. OOANA AOA CAloOL1, MI ..
William Wells, Mrs. Robert Rose,
Mrs. Cecilia Brenneis, Mrs. Freder-
lex Marggraff, Mrs. Daniel Taylor,
Mrs. William j. Wolff, Mrs. Robert
P. Kiersted, Mrs. T. F. Kirsch, Mrs.
Jane Lockhart. Mrs. John Buck,
Mrs. T. v. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Schus-
ter.
Also Mrs. j. Dunlop, Mrs. j.
Doran, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs.
Edward Cookson, Mrs. Homer
Senior. Mrs. Theo. Breithaupt, Mrs.
Earl Pierson, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs.
L. E. Lougee, Mrs. A. j. Allison,
Mrs. G. r. Anderson.
Mrs. j. j. Goodrich, the Misses
Cherrie Ebert, Edna Bosnian, Mar
garet Townsend, Katherine Schnei-
der, Mrs. A. Schwenter, Mrs. Law
renee Butterfleld, Mrs Robert Foch,
Charles Chamberlain, Donald David
Mrs. R. Bensen. Mrs. D. Leonard
Mrs. w. Mulholland, Mrs. j. Rozint
Mrs. N .Faber, Mrs. H. M. Plat
Mrs. R. Daniels, Mrs. w. Plat
Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs. Otto Book, Mrs
M. j. Kiessling, Mrs. Robert Folg-
mann, Mrs. G.. Reed, Mrs. r. T.
Voegtlin, Mrs. w. Wood, Mrs. John
Stick. Mrs. E. Niven. Mrs. B. w
johnson, Mrs. E. w. Wightman, Mrs
H. F. Lattimer, Mrs. s. Cook, and
Mrs. F. HALFWAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
Hope SGndWiH
Guest 1tShOWeT

Mrs. Carmen DeSantis and Miss
Louise DeSantiS were hostess re-
Gently at q greenback shower in
honor Of Miss Hope Sandulli, who
will marry Raymond Villanova Of
Puerto Rico on Thursday, April 20 at
Our Lady of Lourdes church.
Those attending were: Mrs. An
gelo DSSantiS, Mrs. Anna Sanduln,
Mrs. Louis Sandulli, Mrs. Pasquale
DeSantis, Mrs. Henry DeSantis, Mrs.
Joseph Favale, Mrs. Florence Whit
taker, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Maria
Corangelo, Mrs. Thomas Sticco, Mrs.
John Kitchenka, Mrs. Guido San
dulli, Mrs. Louise Sandulli, Mrs.
Leroy Judd, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs.
Anthony DeLeone, Mrs. Louis
Pulino, Mrs. Conrad Holmberg, Mrs.
william Maher, Mrs. Marie Coo
chiola, Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Mrs.
Joseph Muccino, Mrs. Michael La
Porta, Mrs. Carl Gemino, Mrs. Mi
chael Carpenter, Mrs. Anna Caru-
sillo, Mrs. Fannie Zarrella, Mrs.
Mary Stango, Mrs. Louis DeLeo, Mrs.
Richard Copoldo, Mrs. Theresa Coc-
chiola. Mrs. James Menturivech,
Mrs. Joseph DiDominzio, Mrs. Louis
Carno, Mrs. Margaret Murphy.
Mrs. Ralph DeLeo, Mrs. Rose
Cidella, Mrs. Carmella Biondi, Mrs.
Marie DiCrosta, Mrs. Catherine
Rosato, Mrs. Anthony DeLuca, Mrs.
Margaret fiesta, Mrs. Louis Gallo,
Mrs. Jennie Ricco, Mrs. Carlnella
Valvano, Mrs. Susan DiMuzio, Mrs.
Antoinette Plea, Mrs. Ernest Reid,
Mrs. Delphine San Angelo, Mrs. John
Spallone, Mrs. Julia Werweiss, Mrs.
Rose Daddoua, Mrs. Norma Gioiella,
Mrs. Teresa Carpenter, Mrs. Frances
Virenga, Mrs. Anne YerinskaS, Mrs.
James Vendetti, Mrs. Frank Faz-
zinc, Mrs. Mary Petruzz, Mrs. Mary
Arlando, Mrs. Arlando Sambrico,
Mrs. Rudy Page, Mrs. Amelia San
dulli, Mrs. Carl Cocchiola and Mrs.
Nicholas Perugini.
Also attending were the Misses
Adeline Barbreri, Adeline Sccarretti,
Alympia Santos, Carolyn DeLeo,
Teresa Sarno, Dolores Holmberg,
Sylvia DeSantis, Liza DeSantis, JAG
queline DeSartis. Anne DeSantis,
Rose DeSantis, Carmella DeSantis,
Mary Favale, Angelina Valvano,
Dorothy Daddona, Mary Kitchenka,
Anita Taylor, Bette DeLeone, Mary
Copoldo, Lucy Masso, Mary Marrone
and Louise DeSantiS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The city championship tourna-
ment for the Gov. Raymond E
Baldwin trophy was held last night
under the direction of Mrs. John c.
Moriarty, so Linden street. Tor
scores were: north and south, Ar
thur Lease and Arthur Grasso, lat;
Nelson Adduci and Thomas Ed
wards, 1874; east and west, Glen
Meyer and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 13a
IL; Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mrs
Edward Hayes, 1876. The official
standing: Glen Meyer and Mrs
Reilly, asa IL; Martin O'Brien and
Davis Scully, 453; Miss Betty
Blanchard and Mrs. Stanley Ander-
son, 438; Nelson Adduci and Thorn
as Edwards, 435.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Weddings
PARSONS-WORRELL

GA1oVGN0~ WO1ASGAA4
Naugatuck, April 19.-Miss Agnes
Worrell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Worrell, 80 Homestead ave-
nue., and william Parsons Of Bridge
port and Cleveland, Ohio, were
united in marriage April IL at St
Francis rectory, with Rev. Albert
Taylor, assistant pastor, officiating
Mrs. Frederick Beardsley, sister
Of the bride, and Frederick Peregin
of Bristol were the attendants. A
reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents. The couple left
on wedding trip and viii reside
in Cleveland where Mr.. Parsons is
unemployed by the General Electric
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
Pearl St. Group
Elects Members

At a meeting last night Of the
graduate group Of the Pearl street
Neighborhood House, Community
Chest members, nineteen new men,
bers were enrolled.
The following officers were elect
ed: Miss Laurice Spencer, president,
Douglas Jenkins, vice-president,
Miss Beaudell Goodson, secretary
Miss Anna Silver, assistant secre-
tary and Miss Elizabeth Davis
chairman of the program commit
tee. Mrs. Leila Alexander, director
was present. The next meeting vii
be held April Is.
Alumni club officers will be elect
ed at a meeting in the club room
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
F0reuOeu Dinner
GiUen May humane

Miss May Murnane, Crosby dieti-
tan. who will leave May 4 for
Smith college where she will begin
training in the WAVES, was hon
ored at a farewell dinner last night
at The Elton. About so members
of the Crosby faculty attended.
Miss Murnane has received a COM
mission as lieutenant.
She was presented a watch by
Louis j. Thibodeau, principal.
Speakers were: Miss Margaret
Croft, Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald,
William P. Elwell and j. Francis
Boland. John P. Kinney was toast
master.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You call q
private residence and do not rec
ognize the voice of the person an
Swering the telephone.
WRONG WAY: Say, who Is
this?"
RIGHT WAY: Say, May speak
with Mrs. Smith, please?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

amount of money paid for tickets
and the fact that Toscanini and
most Of the members of the orches-
ira have bought seats for their own
concert.
Admittance is by war bond pur-
chase only in amounts ranging
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

from $25 to $25, 900 per seat. Stand
ing room and the lower priced seats
were sold out within a day or two
after they went on sale, after which
$500 was the minimum. Toscanini
bought a lower box seating eight
for his family and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
What TO-
DO ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

WdNee Of some otowp 1e-ominent doctOrS)
The strain Of modern life may tighten up
our lower digestive path and cause hold
up" Of food waste. That's the common rea-
son why we have irregularity.
The above 10 the advice Of some Of our
pre-eminent doctors. They say a laxative
may be taken occasionally a. indicated. And
among others they recommend the laxative
ingredient in Egpotabs.
Try Espotabs tonight as directed on the
label. See il you don't awake happily to.
morrow full Of keen zest for the day - Use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
PATTERSON KIWANIS
SPEAKER THIS NOON

E. M. Patterson, director Of re-
search of the U. s. Time Corp, re-
Gently returned from England, spoke
on wartime conditions in England
at the Kiwanis clubs week meeting
this noon at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
SiSterhOOd Holds
Board Meeting

A board meeting Of the Beth-R
Sisterhood was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Allen
Albert, Cooke street. Final reports
on the February affair were given by
Mrs. Frank Meyers and the nom
mating committee VS. appointed with
Mrs. Robert KoSerSky as chairman.
Captains for April activities In
clude: Mrs. Harry Klamptin, Mrs.
Allan Albert and Mrs. Morris Koser-
sky. Mrs. Charles RoSengarten win
be given a luncheon May II for the
benefit of Bethel Sisterhood Mrs.
Samuel KoSowsky will be hostess at
the Friday night services.
The next board meeting win be
held at the home of Mrs. Morris
KoSersky Of Pennington avenue.
A memorial meeting for the Jews Of
Poland will be held tonight at Beths
FL and all members are urged 70
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
The World of Music

NEW YoRK-tUP-A Rachmannoff Memorial Fund has been
tabished the interchange musicians
country and the Soviet Union.
FUND Of the late Sergei
month will be devoted exceptional
three which Rachmaninoff emnenpan composer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
NEW SCHOOLS FOR MEXICO

NEW OOA1VOHO EVAU WAA1IAAVO
Mexico City (UP)-The Mexican
government has announced 1t will
spend 10000, 900 pesos (about S.
600, OO0) on construction Of new
primary and secondary school this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Mrs. Wilbur Tooker is In charge
Of a committee arranging q fried
chicken supper to be held Thursday
evening in the Platts Mills Cons
munity club house under the aus
pices Of the PlattS Mills Community
association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
Church Society
Plans Card Party

The Children of Mary Sodality Of
st. StanislauS KoStka church held
their regular monthly meeting In
the rectory basement Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Plans were
discussed for the card party to be
held Sunday, April % at p. m. in
the church hall on East Farm
street.
The following announcements
were also made at the meeting:
Forty Hours devotion will begin
April 80 at the 1890 a. m. Mass,
closing at the Tuesday evening
ceremony with a procession COM
mencing at 7:30 p. m. Coronation
Of the Blessed Virgin will take place
May z at 3 p. M; Mothers Day
Communion will be at the 8 q. m
Mass on May IA.
The next meeting will take place
Immediately following the Mothers
Day Mass in the rectory basement.
There will be a Mothers Day
party May Is at $50 p. m.
Mrs. T. L. Elwyn of Woodbury. il
spending several days at Fifth
avenue hotel in New York city.
Mrs. Joseph c. Pernatozzi OF
Hitchcock lake, and her brothers
Ralph and Louis Belloisy, who have
been notified Of the death of an
uncle in New York, left today tc
attend the funeral there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Mrs. T. L. Elwyn of Woodbury. is
spending several days at Fifth
avenue hotel in New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
$500 Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Benehts-Pays Up TO
$1,000 If killed-Costs Sc a Day
POLICY SENT FREE FOR INSPECTION

4 NEW sIckncss--aCCld eut-hOs
pital poll that paAe ZIP go 2 it'fi Il
mcEth for disability rTem sickness
or accident-and ho pltal benefits
in addition pay. your beneficiary
up 10 81 OO0-tt YOU are killed costs
as little AS cents dag
And most important "a rolcts
ALI seeiHeHt--ftt1trl vrr-7 first
day ALL sickness nom The
very IIFst da' except those spcciil
cally excluded iu the policy 80
waiting period OF or d DAYS. as
50 many policies require
II has other benefit tou VIII
see them AN tor Yourself when sou
send for regular policy ON FREE
inspection without obligation
y Postal now is offering thi- pfo.
lection on monthly payment plsn
OF only ~ 900 q monln o. un ql4l-
toTIy. scmIanuml or annual paN-
menls III SIND 40 NnAEA-
Write for poiicl ou Tco inspections
No agents VIII Bi' rn medical
examination RITE rQdtv eeud
fun name. address le occHu3t4u
and name of bo0cficalt Ia Postal
Life q Casmltt Insurance com
PAM 6N3N Postal Isle H4+idins
Kansas CITY. No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Apathy 10 Delay
Victory, Harmon
Warns in Rally

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 5 -"lf any
ono ever tells you that the fight
ing men aren't going TO run this
county after the war, tell them
they are fun OF goat milk. It.
Tom Harmon, twice lost Michi-
gan grid hero told a rally OF 5000
of his former classmates al the
University of Michigan last night.
, In talk entitled The War
Front Reports 20 the Home
Front. Harmon criticized the
complaccncy Of the American pco-
pie and added:
III The people would wake up
The war would he over in siN
months, hut the way IL II go-
ing now Wen he lucky II " n
over in three years"
In the course Of his speech
Harmon rccitcd stories OF Jap
atrocitirS IN China and how ~ re-
tallatlon Chinese would cut the
hearts out Of captured Jap filters
and give thcm 20 children 10 drag
through The streets.
Harmon arrived i'm Ann Arhor
lust before his talk accompanied
By EIS>e Knox, his Hollywood
sweetheart who sand She would
remain hCTe 'aS long AS possible
lie declined comment on any
marriage plans.
While al the student rally ne
SigHed q campus petition tavorIUg
affirmative congressional action
on the Grccn-Lucas soldier vote
bl The petition has been foI-
V7rded 90 Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Killed Her Husband
In 1881, Says Woman

CHICAGO, Ecb. HNSt
Atlhor!Acs investigated tndau the
story Of i3-ycar-old woman who
walked INTO p police station and
eoufcSScrt -1ft yrarS TCo vJr
killed her husband by pushing hum
from q second story window
my conscience has been
hothering mr," Mrs Pauline
Kretshmer told Sgt Joseph
Mooney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Custer Of Police
In Service Hit

A city ordinance which compels
a policeman 10 resign upon enter
ING the armed services were pro-
tested today hv TIC executive
council of The pctgntfaHd WaNne
County Federation of Labor, AFL.
Ina "a letter 90 the common Coun-
cil Frank * Nmtel president Of
the AtL council termed the or
drnanCo Unfair, un-American. I'M
necessary and unJustiiable
Alarlel requested the council 10
repeal tho ordinance and asked
that designations already obtained
be returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Anchor Away
Divorce Is Granted Sailor
Survivor Of Wasp

A sailor has ms liberty today.
not only from his ship but from
his spouse.
He is Harold W Toeplo of 1855
Manistique, survivor of the sink
ing OF the aircraft carrier Wasp
and the cruiser Nashville Nester-
day, in divorce court he told Cir
cult Judge Friedman that when
he returned home. his Wife CATH
crime. greeted him WITH
what the devil are sou do
Ing here ."
The wife retained custody of
their 9-ycar-old daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Canadian Pulp
Ceilings Raised

WASHINGTON. Fob. 3 up
Ceiling prices on pulpwood I'M
ported from Canada have been re-
>I,ed 20 stimulate production and
help increase supplies for Amer
loau and Canadian mills, the OPA
aud today
-OPA ,ad the scipr taken
-ali-ll- -4r4i4li ii!ft- etHn3diau. HaT-
u1c purr, and TRADE Board
Should bring about a substantial
frrfCaeo iu Canadian uclAAtlllnL
output
Tho otdcr provides new maxi
s--9fl4 f-+-.A----t,rf ut f7-tti17v0Urf
imported from Quebec. New
NM .Nf1Ed ,,E0Il1-- Al
increase % iho domestic ceiling of
wood produced in these three
t4oNncps aHd sold tn Canada, and
lLl-LzlI -nL IN nrger limiting Cana
dian exports 20 The United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Dewey Cousin on Raid

ALLIED no Alglcr, Feb ;
- l--,SleeHa e1e8fec- I7rtec1..-
South ozone Par \ y, cousin
90 NeN York $ COX Dewey, naNi-
gated Ilbcfsror bomber over
Uurall0 Albania Yesterday on
h FIRST r-ldnE mission
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20

poseduju tvorrice oruzja municiie Veterani,
lako sam Iekes kaze, mora6e da operisu sami
.'svoje" industrie
Drzava bi oyim "espitalstima (Veteranl-
nla) pruzila pomoG, kaze Iches, ali tex "molda
erzava bi imenovala prve direktore koJ da
ppravjaiu $ tim industrjama irne vetefana,
dalie cd toea .tu nebi bilo nikalsvih special
nih odnosa izmedju Wade preduzeca koJa oi
bia "slobodna poduzetnost sa sastaTom ude-
ssna cliu privatnog preduzeca" koja ne bi
"uziyala nikakvih poylastica koja nsu jedna-
kih prava svake druge horporacije.' Ovo znacl
da bi owl novi "kaptalisti" morali voditi utak-
n,icu ma pijaci sa drugim korporacijama, t.
dobro izvezbanim oprobanim kapitaisticklm
preduzecima.
Posto &c pijaca "a oruzje i municiju ma
kraiu rata pasti mozda na deset posto sadasnle
place, koiu &c bez sumnje pograbltl lskusm
kapital, veterani bi tada irall tyornlce "a pro-
izvadiane robe "a koju nigde nema place All
pretpostavimo da b nesto plJaee bilo "a n}i-
hovu robu, to jos ne znaci da bi on' mogli oPerl-
sati te tvornice, razlog je tome, sto su te
tvornce yelike i troskovi "a njihovo kretanJe
odrzavanie. strasno su veliki. Mozda nj sedan
deset posto proizvodnog kapaciteta nebi bio
dosta da in Sc operise profitablno A to svako
zna da nikakvim cudom pijaca "a oruzle NUM-
ciiu nece biti tolika To znaci da ce owl now
.ekapitalisti", morati dodavati il volih dzepova'
kad bi IL NINA sta bio, da odrzavaju te tvor-
nice svojem posedu.
Pod takvim okonostima veterani bl svoJe
tvornice prodaval raznim scrap kompaniJa-
ma "a stogod, samo ako bi ma to nall pravo,
j tako bi Sc ii radnicki "kapitalisti' tako da
recemo preko noc opet pretvoroll naJamhe
radnike Trik Wade bio bi odigran. Z mesto Ga
te tvornice sama "skartira" dade "a stogod
"scrap" kompanijama, to bi "a nju uelnill ve-
terani to ma racun izgubljenog bonusa. kad
bi nasi drzavnci videli neku potenclonalnu
korist tim tvornicama, nebi on njih obecavall
yeteranima, tn bi sc nadnletale razne kompanije
da in kupe iii ma neki drugi nacin iskoriste
Veterani su II glavnom pre- nego sto su otisli
vojsku bill naiamni radnici, to &c oni biti i
kad Sc vrate. Owl kapitalisti6ki trikovi podvale
ne trebaju da in rnnogo vesele. Njihov spas
lezi samo u zajednGkoj borbi sa ostalim rad
nicima "a obaranje kapitalizma.