davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Honor Detroiters

Carleton Healy. Hugh w.
Hitchcock and Dolph II. Odell,
all of Detroit. have been elected
to the board of directors Of the
Association of National Adver-
tisers. Inc.
Healy is vice president Of
Hiram Walker 81 Sons and Is a
director of the Advertising Re-
search Foundation, the War
Advertising Council and the
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Hitchcock is advertising man
ager Of the Packard Motor Co.
and Odell who is assistant di-
rector OF the advertising section
Of General Motors Corp, has
)cen chairman of the asSocla-
on's newspaper committee for
nc past three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Wheat Uneven;
Corn; Rye Drop

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 QNSl-
Wheat closed sc higher TO sc
lower today after moving nerv-
ously within a range of about a
cent. December finished sc up
at S1.70, the highest since last
April.
Trade was moderate and the
Accent increase in the price ceiling
was without significant influence
marketwiSe.
Corn generally was under pres
sure and finished Is TO lc off
after ruling as much as lac
lower earlier.
Rye also was under pressure
late and closed y TO 1lsc lower
after losing earlier gains ranging
to &c.
Oats closed a 10 Sc off and
barley 2s to sc lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Jet Makes Strides

Jet propulsion for aircraft is
advancing so rapidly the navy
is asking for upwards of S34,-
100000 for expanded jet engine
plant facilities and the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics is asking $3,765, 900 for
special facilities to test JET and
gas turbine aircraft engines.
Disclosure of naVys plans
came when Rear Admiral Ram
sey, chief Of navy's bureau of
aeronautics. stated that about
100000 would be needed for
expansion of jet propulsion
facilities at Westinghouse and
about $7,500.000 each for eX-
pansion at Pratt g. Whitney
and "one or two other" existing
establishments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Mr.. Phillips is president of
the American Chamber of Com
merce in London. and although
he has lived there for 35 years
has maintained his American
citizenship. He attended the
Breton Woods and Rye con-
ferences and is completely con-
versant with both British and
American financial affairs.
I'm sure that il is permissible
TO say that Mr.. Phillips feels
very strongly that the low ebb
of British American relations
will be reached about three
years after the war. He says
that this is a natural develop
ment resulting from our war
and economics relations and
blames neither side for the
inevitable trend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Services Need
More Radios

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 - The
manufacture ef Fadie and FadaF
products and equipment at the
rate of S25O00O,O00 a month must
be reached by March in order 10
meet the demands of the military
services, WPB has informed the
industry.
Army and navy requirements
have increased between y per
cent and Is per cent since Oct. l,
and emergency procurement or
deYs calling for additional produce
ton early next year are expected,
'WPB reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Grow Envious

As he talked for more than
an hour on economics, foreign
trade. cartels. Britain at war.
and other subjects, Allen Grow,
sitting opposite me, ia irly
drooled at the thought of get
ting him for a speaker at the
Economic Club.
However, Allen realized full
well that this would be impos-
sible. Judge Arthur Lacy
begged Mr.. Phillips to continue
when the latter suggested than
an hours talk was ample.
Present, also, were Parker
Rust's Van Darsey. Bob Engle-
hart, Mar. Baker and Glen
Luke. Chrysler's Dave Wallace.
Charlie Awkerman of Parker
Wolverine. Wa beck Banks
George Judson, Clarence Wilcox,
Gordon Rice and Ernie Koekritz
from the West Coast.
All agreed IL was an evening
well spent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
(Interned by Germany
DETROIT

DETROIT
| ATIYEH, slsGT. LARRY-Mrs. sondra L.
Auyeh wife. l2742 Mack.
BARBACLIO. PFC. FELIX MINIS. Canella
Bsrbasiio mother 1887 Garield.
BEssANSoN. sIsGr CLARENCE A.
Mrs. Clara Bessanson. mother, l7545 Marx
BocKsTANz; 20 1t BRUCE K,-S S
y BozEK s/sGr FRANK K-Mrs. Anna
bG sScH &Stasr SCI SCI 'u IAMHsMs Mary
Longley, mother. ISIS "; Vernon.
BURNS 30 1T Ro w6dsI,ns IGran Dear. b
CARPENTER. I'D 1T. ROBERT s.-Mrs.
CHR CHRISTIE ID 1T. JOHN T.-Thomas W.
! Christie father, 1202i Broad.
DORAZIo, PFC. ANGELo-Peter Dorazio,
father, l2Ol6 Hawthorne, Highland Park.
HILDUNEN. s/sGT WILLIAM RMS.
Eleanor Hildunen. mother. 1888 Lilac,
HoLLANDER. sLsGT NoRMAN-Nieholas
JEFFERSON. I'D 1T. ALExANDER-Mrs.
Jane W Jefferson, mother 40l4 2sth.
KARKOsKA, SGT. EDWARD J.--Mrs. Rose
KoscINsKI, CAPT. ARTHUR J.-Arthur
A. KoScinski. father. 679 Webb.
MAzUR, SGT JoHN-Mrs. Mary Mazur,
MCKAY. % 1T. JOHN E.-Mrs Rhoda
Ann Mckay. mother II Hardwood.
MORRIS. CAPT. JAMES MINIS. Eleanor
NIX. sLsGT. CLAUDE mrs. Allce
/ Mary Yarbrough. sister, 500 Horton
! PIsZCZATOWsKI. SGT. WALTER MRS
RAcKOv. SGT DANIEL-Mrs. Catherine
i Rackoy. mother. oo3 w Lantz, .
! ROBERTSON s SGT. BILLY r Mrs. Opal
r Robertson. mother. 3%o Riehton' Highland
uHL. I'D 1T ROBERT G-Mrs. Gladys a.
Uhl mother, 2276 Indiandale
| ROBINSON, lsT 1T. ALFRED NJ. IRA.
M Robinson, father, 270o orleans
RosoLINo. s/sGT. JosEPH-MrS. Rose
Wanda RoSzezewsh, wife, 2024o Regge.
! ScHAUDT, PVT. KENNETH FMS. Kath-
crime r sehaudt. other l622e Madelsin-
I SCHRIEBER, s SGT. SYLVESTER W
Mrs Irene schrieber. mother, 81 W. Oak,
~ScIluAI1KER- Lr-cERALn- c-=MArlon
SE BURNER SYST isr Ii 4' R ll H-mn
PHYLLIS j sumner. Wife. 1916 Campbell.
WADRZYK. PVT. JOSEPH F.-Mrs. Jolan
WATTERWoRTH. T SGT CLARENCE N
Clarence vs. Watterworth, father, 3o3 Ava
Ion, Highland PARK
WILLIE PVT FREDERICK A-Mrs. Louise
w. Wersen, mother, 6445 Garfield.
oUTsTATE
KLBERrsON. Set JACK sR--gJohu Al
bertson. father. Lansing
ALLCHIN : SGT. CLAIR E.-Mrs. Doris
z Allchin wife Grand Rapids
ANDREAS. CPL. JOHN A.-Joseph Andreas.
father Eaton Rapids
BACON. scr. JOHN D.-Ms. Rowcns
X bacon mother Auburn.
7 eASET, 20 1T. RhtFtt S.-mrS. Beatrice
Z Baney wife. ironWood.
BATTERBERRY. SGT. LLOYD f-mrs
Mary L BafterbeErY.- mother -AA8on-
BErZr2D 1T DARRELL. N---AsS- Inez
BISHOP sisGr VERNON M.-Mn. Fannie
Bishop mother. Bannigtcr
BLoMBERC. 20 1T. RICHARD T. JR.-
Mrs Alva !. Blomberg, mother. Buchanan
.do.,dov n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Candled Egg
Minimum Set

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13-The
War Food Administration has an
nounced a minimum 1915 producer
price of II cents per dozen for
fcandled eggs.
This price will be supported by
purchases from dealers upon GER
LITIGATION that they have paid no
less than the support price to
farmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
TRIPLES Production

Joseph Severa, employed at
the Bull Manufacturing Co, has
been awarded a War Production
Board certificate of honorable
mention for a suggestion that
has tripled production of an air
craft exhaust manifold part in
his plant. The idea was for a
coupling bolt assembler, de-
vice that screws a bolt into a
trunion at high speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
ARMY PRISONERS

BocKsTANZ. I'd 1T. ERNEST L,-hrs'
w ssNkR B SSH THOMAS RSias kMS Leon.
BRAcEY. s. SGT. THOMAS Mrs Lulu
Nr CARLSON eSSInt Scr. ROBERT H-Mn. Clara
Carlson. mother. Iron MounsSin;
:, CARPENTER. LIST III. 1T E 81 LORD j.
cHARLASDi SGT. DONALD G.-MrS. Lee
ehATland: mo!her; ., L1n rny = rs-w.,,.r
;, ESARTs, - II LANES s.,, ?. JR.-MH.
'i FEsTeHHR. L s1scr WI" FRxbERicR L-Mn
FLOOD, szsGT: Elmer Mrs. Marie
FRiEvALT. SGT. RICHARD J,-,Mrs. Hazel
y. ETieyal,, mother; Iron Mopntsin; a.
tilda j Geissler mother, Grand Rapids.
EiRfi g RoDOsE GGther as.sss0n Mr.
JAsKI s. Set. sTEPHEN-Mrs. Bette ,.
'a JEzoWsKr s. SGT ANTHONY y-Mr.
and M 1eseph 5s1ow' Es5sn in- Sa
MAcAULEY' SCI. HARoLDs NJ. R.--mrs.
Ms F 6MsFeAuieg G9q!hsr b SSand Rapids
MuLpER. SGT Set R if' I.@Mis Helen
n EE E'S'rei TtsGT rsq KpsEI Mrs. Elsie
c. Newton. mother. Berkley.
-Cpf4~Gf@y-2t3- HOLLAND I.--1.FS-- L1G@tAo
Olson. wife iron Mountain
PHELPS s SGT ROBERT MINIS. Re
becca p Phelps wife, Quincy.
RUMFORD. ID 1T JAMES M.-Milo Rum
RI REcToR Scr RnBERr R,-Mrs.
Rosa T. Rector. mother. Battle Creek
SAKALAUSKAs. sfSGT. VITO S.-Mrs.
Ursula SakafHusKaE, mother, Grand Rapids.
ScHROTZBERGER set. EARL A.--Mrs.
Laura G. Schrotzoerger. mother. Center Line.
SCHULTZ. PVT HOWARD Mrs. An
tOnla Schultz. wife HuTontown.
SMITH ID 1T. HAL WINS. Helen
smith mother Fayette
THOMAS s SGT PAUL N.-MrS. LetA L.
Thomas mother Kalamazoo
TUREK. PVT RAY Raymond y. Turek,
father Saginaw
VUKUSICH. PFC. NICK, JR Mrs. Mary
Vukusich mother IfonsOod
WARING. T SGT JOSEPH H.--Mrs Gladys
NJ waTfnH. wfff. PUrtfac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

efal w or X S
manager for
all B II j C k
plan I S. He
$ u c c g g q s
Frank Elwell.
who plans to
retire in l945.
II a r d G n
b 70 k has
b e q n works
manager at
Bucks Mel
rose
p ra IT and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Whitney engine plant since
1910. Prior TO that he was as
sistant works manager at Flint.
He came to Buick in 1917.
Elwell joined General Motors
in 1916 as plant engineer in the
Delco division. Later he went
10 Olds and became Buick
works manager In 1882. He will
continue in advisory capacity
pending retirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
November Copper
Shipments Advance

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-Refned
copper shipments 10 manufacture
ing plants during November to-
tailed 127.517 tons. against October
deliveries of 126,590 tons. accord
ing TO the Copper Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Burke has been associated
with Chevrolet's truck activities
for IA years. He joined Chew
rolet in 1881 as regional truck
manager in Flints Since 1896 he
has been in the central office
truck department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

ment, 10 Sue
coed w. f.
Fish. recently
advanced 10
assistant gen.
eral sal eS
manager o {
the division.
II is promo
ton was an
nounced to-
day by Will
liam +. Hol-
Ter. general
-I--.~----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Michigan Steel Tube
Reports Gain in Net

Michigan Steel Tube Products
Co. reports a net profit for the
fiscal year ended Sept. 30 of
S204.310. equal TO Sl02 per share
as compared to Sl43,1S4 or II
cents a share for the same period
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
NAVY MARINE WOUNDED

BoRDT ANN c ROBERT JoHS-Mr.
ana Mrs. Herman Bordt parents. Monroe
FLOOD. CPL. WILLIAM R.v-Mrs william
r. Flood wife llO7 Lincoln. Lincoln Park.
GARNER -CoRpO&=MIs- Elirn J.
Garner wife s545 Dumbarton road Netroit.
GORHICKi. Pre-. JOHNNIE ANNA Cor
CROSS PIC WILLIAM E-Mrs. Leah J.
Gross mother Lansing
CU2A PFC JEROME D Mr.. and Mrs.
John p GuKa. parents. BAG Axe
HARBOUR SGT RONALD g JR MI.
and Mrs Y G Harbour parents. 1915
Westwo0d Detroit
sTEVFNs r &C ROBERT OlIvER-hrH.
Mafearet = stevens wife ClAcwin-
ffBTry ward parents 4i57 Porter. Lin
coin PaTk
WEBB PFC SAMUEL H-Mr. samuel X.
Wehh wife MAYne-
WI.TE- CPL ROBERT MI and Mrs.
Lewis WnItt, PafenN. FIlut -,
WTILETT PFC WALTER AIRS Wini-
fred " wrlett, mother flint
WTNAY PL SGT STEVEN Mr.. Frank
Winay' father 1911 4 Grand. Highland Para.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

department public the OF loSt United
prisoner OF war by Seay
Seventy-five are from Michigan SO from the Detroit area 80
announced 226 casualtles 10 OF
Michigan five from the Detroit In all nese
previously notified and have been kept
directly by army departments OF any change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO

TOLEDO. o, Dec. - ms Cash grain
on track
WHEAT-No ? red 72m173t5
CORNING. ? yEiiow. 81 t4W1.15i5, NO
3 yellow, 81 1891 II
OkTS-So. ? white, 74igM7Stgc No 3
white 73igm7fc
sOYBEANs-No. 2 yellow S212.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
CnCAGn CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dee. Is tiNsi WHEAT
None
CORN-Eo yellow. S1.I4i7. No. vel
low, 81 O9is .fOi9 No 5 yellow 81 O28s
"a or sample grade yellow, 934c No. S
white 81 l6.
OATs--No and mixed. 72c. No 2
white, 71n 74c No 3 white 73c No 4
white heavy. 7Oa4c, sample grade red spe-
cial. 6sisc sample grade rcd heavy. TIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

John w. Burke has been
named manager of the Chevrolet
commercial and truck depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Hardenbrook Promoted

Harlow II. Curtice. general
manager of Buick, today named
Harold +. Hardenbrook as gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG Dec. Il lINs Rye closed
today Dec 81 1917. May,
Sl12he i.12ia, July. Sl.lo%sel,los4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Stocks Mixed
As Trdde[dgS

: NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QNS)-
Mixed tendencies prevailed in the
stock market today as trading
quoted after eight 1,000,000-or-
more share days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
livestock NJ arket
DETROIT


CATTLE-sOO: largely COW run: sn In
tereSts buying urgently, fully 2oc higher
most cows now 2oc 10 mostly SOC higher Tor
25c 10 soc higher. other classes strong avail
abie supplies common and medium light steers
and yearllngs very active at 500 80. no
good or choice cattle here demand centered
on common and low medium lighter weights
bulk common and medium beef cows SIS 5oa
and cutters mainly 5o@7.75. bulk common
and medium sausage bulls, 81 500 good
heavy bulls sll SO. good beef bulls Sl2.50.
CALVES-4O0: vealers active, soc higher
calves scarce, strong. Top and bulk good and
choice , yeslers Sis most common and me
HoCS-i 900: bidding weak to Csc lower
than Tuesdays close. late TUESDAY hogs strong
lbs S141O@l4 so, extreme top Sl4.60;
sOws S13.25W 1875.
fully 25c or more higher. bulk good and choice
native lambs si4 5oai5, deck rail-shipped
81 FOUNDERS. s15,25: few small lots Az
good si3eI4 common and medium, 500
IL. culls SO down. buck lambs at 81 loss,
sheep strong. bulk fat ewes sac 8 according
ewes S2g3.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Dec. ls tins CATTLE
90. steady steers. good 10 choice. SIC. 500
"a so medium 10 good. Sl4Gl6. common to
medium, Sl2@l4: grass steers. $50 s. 80.
heiferS, good 10 choice, Sl4.5 ID; medium
SIS 5Oa12. COWS. good 20 choice. S1ON IL.
medium TO good. Ss.5O@9.50 Gamers and
cutters. S4@7: bulls. good 10 choice. $li@
IL. common 20 medium Sc 50aa.50.
HOGS-IOO. steady. 16o-1sO lbs. STA so
,sl4.sO; 10000 lbs, Sl4.soa Ia 90. ZOO
22O lbs S14.so@14. 220-250 lbs.
Sl4T5al4 25o-3oO lbs. S14.40@
1475. 3Oo-350 lbs Sl4@14.4o; 1oo-i5O
lbs S1225mi rs; roughs, sl2 .75a 3. Z s.
SHEEP-5O. steady. choice lambs. Sl3.50m
e - n fnua
mon lambs. S5@7: ewes s2@4.5o; wethers
SAGA so
CALvEs-5o: steady: good 10 choice si79
gSaO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

7aaastors interested IN ---.ive task
Do by nanaaseo bas
M
;ss s:'
es u.s. the uTDg
affSe 5e Win
=
T.;
Since bT the we unusual aS COPIES
Els "a ;:2$
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Di,idends b. the f0rerolnr tabls are ths
smounts dsclared o. paid ~ fu ~ wear
q dividend IL payable w isas ard hFuIt de-
netss total paid o. payable is44-As,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Farm rs' NJ arket

ednesday, December 10, 1914 ~~-~~~~~--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

SaieSnnanagc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

"Jnn" Carey is now retired cop, but his old-time buddieS on the force have their memories of Jim ana his experiences talk for years to come There was no questioning the fact that the popular Jim had the qualities of good officer He wasn't the type who kept an eye the box score goyng in the number ot arrests he made his number in which he assisted AS long as Claw and order' prevailed on his beat and everything was under control Jim was satisfied. AS former Superintendent of Police George M. Beach once remarked mo one could expect any more of any officer We'll "Jim" measured up to that expectation. Incl dentay he expert traffic cop and when he was on the spot there delays, dily-dallyng, no wasted motions. When he gave the signal to go, he
 meant go and it often observed that drivers warmed up the suggestion and long line of autos moved on to wide open spaces quickly under "Jims direction. As for personal courage one ever doubted "Jims" ability to give and take And because of this fact there any number of cops who felt more at ease in accept ing assignment when they knew "Jim with them or the adjoining beat within call in case of action And what's more "Jn" had good sense of humor He for got his personal headaches and made others forget theirs when they stopped to chat with him Here's salute to "Jim may he live many, happy years to enjoy his personally requested journey into retirement. His 25 years of service for the City of Waterbury preceded by mitch" in the U. S. Marines, double salute to Jim!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
 SERVICES SUNDAY
Washington Park COmmu- nifty Club to Honor Dee
 ceased Members

Plans are now complete for the annual memorial service of the Washington Park Community Club to be held Sunday afternoon at the Community House at o'clock. The Memorial Services are in memory of the deceased members of the Club which now number nearly forty. Among the speakers will be Mayor John Monagan, Rev. Dr. Anderson, Col. William Shannahan, Rev. M. w. Wright. Rev. William Wibhey and president Thomas Conway. Mrs. Peg Maloney is in charge of the musical programe. The Scout troops both the boys and girls will also be in attendance. Mrs. H. A. Hayden is chairman of the committee of arrangements assist cd by Thomas Conway, Mary cul- len, Catherine Morriss, Mrs. Anna Johns, William Boyle. George Lynch William Kelly. Edward Hebert. and John Dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

third, a $100 war bond; ten $25 war bonds; and 100 booklets each con- taining $5 in war stamps. In addi- tion, 2,000 autographed pictures of the Breakfast Club cast, will be awarded.
 The Breakfast Club, featuring Don McNeill as host. is heard Mon- day through Saturday over WATR and the Blue from g to 10 a. m.
 Betty Hudson, 20-year-old cobra tura soprano, of Dallas, Texas, will be heard as the twelfth semi- -final- ist in the Hour of Charms" search for a Singing Cinderella, when she sings an aria from Rossinis opera, The Barber of Seville. as part of 'prominade concert" featuring Phil Spitalny and his all- girl orchestra, on Sunday, June 4, at 10 p. m, over NEG.
 Miss Hudson will sing the famous coloratura aria, Una Voce Poco Fa."
 The program, which will be per- formed against a scriptual back ground suggesting an open-air con- cert, opens with the Coronation March" from "Le Prophete" by Meyerbeer.
 The soprano Vivien sings ''rhe Maids of Cadiz," by Delibes. and EVelyn's violin solo is "Zigeuner- Weisen," by the great violinist Sar- asate. The orchestra plays Strauss Artists Life" and the all-girl choir sings Sulliyan's The Lost Chord" The hymn of the evening, Faith of Our Fathers, is dedicated to the YMcA on its tooth anniversary
 Miss Hudson, contest semi-final- ist, is a native of Idabel, Okla, where she attended Gray High High school. She studied at Okla- homa A. and M, then moved to Dallas to work, and to continue voc cal study. She is employed by the Office of Price Administration.
 A pianist as well as a singer, Miss Hudson has been a popular enter taiper at Red Gross and Junior Chamber of Commerce camp shows. She has broadcast frequently over WFAA, and sings each Sunday with the choir of the Highland Park Presbyterian church.
 The singer is 20 years old, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
N. E. COUNCIL IN
 IN 75TH SESSION
List of Speakers for COm= ing Conference Formally
 Announced Today

Boston, May 26 - The New Eng land Council will hold its 18th Quarterly Meeting at H\el Statler, Boston, Thursday and Friday, June IS and Is.
 The concluding session of the con- ference. beginning with luncheon Friday afternoon, will be devoted to New England's postwar prospects in the aircraft industry, and do- mestic and overseas air transporta- tion.
 Speakers will include Charles I. Stanton, Civil Aeronautics Admin istrator; Eugene E. Wilson, vice. chairman of United Aircraft Corp oration and chairman of Board of Governors of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America Ralph s. Damon, vice-president and general manager of American Air lines; Ralph E. Flanders, president of the f,deral Reserve Bank of Boston and chairman of the re- search division of the Committee for Economic Development; and Governor Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Closing date of the letter writing contest in which new and old fans of WATR and the Blue Networks Breakfast Club are vieing for $4,700 in war bond prizes, has been extended from May 28 to June 10. The flood of mail has surpassed all expectations and the judges decided the extended period would be necessary to ac- commodate all participants.
 New listeners, who may enter the competition by obtaining applica- tion blanks from charter members of the Breakfast Club by applying to WATR must state in a letter of 25 words or less, which portion of the program they like best and the reasons why. Old listeners who help obtain new fans and assist them in preparing their entries are eligible for duplicate awards.
 Prizes offered are: first, a $l,000 war bond; second, a $500 war bond;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kil0cycles

3:00-Braves vs. Pittsburg Pirates 5:00-Melody Revue b.30--News
 5:45--Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry and The Pirates 6:30-Pleasure and Profit: News 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Terry's Tunes 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Symphony Serenade S:00-Sizing Up The News S:15-The SmoothieB S:30-Meet Your Navy 9:00--Gabriel Heater 9:15-Return of Nick Carter 9:30-Double or Nothing 10:00-Savold vs Baksl 1:00-Yankee News 11:15-Sonny Dunham's Orch. 11:30-Kay Armen and Modernaires 11:55-News
 TOMORROW 7:30-Saturday Morning Reveille S:00-Yankee News S:16-Shoppers' Guide (Part D S55-Morning Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-Yankee Doodle Quiz 10:30-Shoppers' Guide (Part 9 11:00-Children's Bible Hour 1l:30-Hello Nom 12:00--Midday Melodies 12:15-Yankee News 12:3O-NewS 12:45-Melody Time 1 100-News: Melody Time 1l5-Trans- Atlantic Quiz 130-Luncheon With Lopez 1:45-Carnival
 2:00-Braves vs. Cubs 4:00-Saturday Afternoon Review 500-Concert Orch. 545-Hello Sweetheart 6:0o-Yankee News 6:15-Storyland Theater 6:30-Music For Dining 6:45-Hits And Bits: News 7:00-Those Good old Days 7:30-Music America Loves Best 8:00-Early American Dance Music