davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
State News

Stamford, Conn, July ia. luPl-- Protesting an intatuation for Laird CTegaE, Hollywood film star appear. ing ln . summer tleateF play here, Judith MaTst0n. lB, Nassau County. ", Ju jumped from a see0nd-fl0eT window og police headquarters early today while being questioned by Detective Prank Raymond.
 At Stamford Hospital C Eas said she suffered . compound gFae- tnre of the leg,
 Raymond aaid the girl ran aEay from home and registered at . hotel here ''to he near GFegaE." and that she planned to follow hlrn 10 Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

HdWnrd slnyin. New Haven. Jamal Nnngheriy end others.
 Support Of Gaffney definitely out luea Ire open opposition being NIioNn to any candidacy Of ex-oog' amor Robert A. Hurley wh0 recently Nnnouneed his seeking the partyf Domination. The result, tt was stated today should be sharp contest ai tile state convention scheduled for neKf moufh,
 aaeanwhile the 0affney candidacy ls indicative 0f the trend toward the NenatGFial nomination on the part nf the supporters Of the New Britain attorney with the belief held nov fhnt the candidaie-t0-be sill be
 hmeone not heretofore mentioned,
 was told to The Democrat today flaaf the leaders Of Gafineys silp- logteFs would within tw0 or three days make known thelT choice Tor &he senatorial nomination Co 0pposi- ton 70 nriep McAahon of Aorwalk who has received tle open support nf former Atf0Tnvy General Homer Gummings Of Stamford,
 The position Of fS-fnayoF of Mart 40Ed, Thomas 2. 6peilaey, gh0 has npenly sought the senatorial pom- a8aflGn now remains h question Eifb f|se nnlIkeiiA00d that he would re- eeiFe any post iD yiew 0f the fact fhaf Atty. GaffneY is from Hartford county as veil, The kI,ellaey torees have challenged MeMah0ns ciaim that he would reGeiye the nomiila- fIen 0D the first ballot, and had al- Teady isned np roo Of the t,i00 con- NensiQn eelegslss
 a'he annonneement Of the full enpnort of the Mal0neyssmstb gaeg aion nov eliminates any possibility of smith seeklng the eubefDstoTial choice, a9le latter while never neir tnitely committing himself either Rny lina been reported as not seek an9 tue post, iills gear,
 so Feport had arrived tols moFps fng aa lo the trend 0f support on alle nAEl of kew Haven pemQeFatie hli "a seemed likely that they would eventually llne np with the support ofs ol aaffney,
 IheFe was llttlf question that wag tefhlEy's delegates would he pledeee alang flmilaf lines and teehe plus nfldfRpnft and Rlnaller l0eAies Moula give aafiney 2 powerful bloc at Inc convention, klmilafly AnS eenaloTlal candidate proposed by 1llls aame group would Teeelye tlls same sllppoli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Query Man In Sex Murder

heliueie, Mass, July it-fup)- 4 hbFyeRf~0ld keituale Wag WaFgeF Ril0 reported Hilding the body Of 10, yeafvald tFaneAs MoGfatb four weeks ago pleaded innocent today wlleil aFTalfned lD Bingham dlstTiel court oD Ail accessory charge in connection Etth her aey flaying,
 Dl6l, Aits, Edmund R, Ilewing told Judge Daniel q, 6hea that " koDt be too lengY kef0ge police ags Eesl the actual slayer,
 Judge khaa found pT0halble eause an the aeeesE0TyTaflaT T lley yfaatEofs l0nraeT e0Mplaint and oFdarea the defendant, Joaquin lSaekl LaHas, held faF the Plymouth county grand llTy, bat eas Fedlleee from fio0 0oo lo double kliFeiles tQfalillg fh0 eco, I'd lify of which fapes Res EemanaAa io Plymouth e0Alliy laD
 The sWaFtAy, AAsllaKaD ksana6 kelNea RkaiDlnail0l on tlle e0lng plant R'hleb el.agged lAat gWell kneHlng the saia dohp Dee @ heYe committed ile felony aforesaid igQnea) aia haFll0v, R0n0aal, main, iaill QF hsssht John Doe With t|ae lDS tent lhat said 10an Doe hhau|d atold ~ Akeele delapil0n, AFgast, iflal og punlfllnlefi
 Atty ADlanle ', GaEaaKo ~ GaAlg el5eee alllleagee es eepnkel f0g klle affilldenf,
 agllg polles lp lpyasligeilRg ibls eFll0e h0pe f0llAa pieces af evidence lllAi tlls deifllaRNf ~ Alp0lpAd "a faF as AldlnR " lllf alapekal of tlle hedg nf Eganees Mesigafh, alle tlsIefeEe lB hlalng tlle pFlnolnel iN llp ellneP Dist, Atty faeRlllF iale lllp e0All
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 v Ras lApef Rhe fiEal Eeparlaa tlle alepelfg9 af lAf ERVlhlled bQdp 4 1los el. "A FV V z he'@Ap AllssA'
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
FUNERALS

11le fMneFa3 Af Mrs, gfeleD lgnple) klohlsop, pgfe of Walde q, llohlhon, praspaet ll0ad, sill he held lolnoyFew Rt ., boY ef the AldeTT nlie, buTiai Elll he in new Plne 9reNe eeiDeiATy, Fglenaf nley eail Ht the glilleFel heple kaday from q io 2 alle ' ie ep' np
 gille fnnRTel q Wllllam poggl, Y lsf, Goast 6nsFd, Hllo dlea Tliess gay nleht q ille eeYegnnlepi heslllg ~, Cape May T Sy wlll he lele iolnoV4N bt eile 2, lll, lgnlll lhe Aallahaflia fllilar0l l0i9le, ea9 hallk hiEeff, ie flle GbuFeh af pnT seag of fs0nlaeb ei ' ls z fll, HlAglel wlll lle iD Mollpl ~ Sailes HelllefeFg, MateriaND, taTlenak DlaY Rall at ihe llllegsl be'lls fgoia 7 te' le p Dl feS
 Mllliary 6Arylees wlll he 10 ehAgge M "A EQlnaf, Msllleal q, nAnllllD a llR Gaahl nnagd siall0n ai Haae MAtI RhAlaied " fA, dellp k NUT lap, assistant ehlDleiD of iAe p0It of Ny tlabfD
 Y1le lAnegal ~ flaaglsf 6, bSAnll Negfll, ANp #lll0N kl6eel Nae ilele iisaaP Ai bae z, Aa, tfaln He q, H kjleAll llAllhlAl llellAe, be MlsAell AkfF Nlle, 1nrllAeiAn, ie k k)anfie' RhAgeh ~ H Nuflal Rns An Ald sl, egHlele iiillphyf, TagfblelaA
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 49le lllnfgaI Al Allaf HAEs fllell, Ahn AelAlAhlH SOUL bsla, R4J VI llNle fInNl lllf Aleffflb lllle}a| lalfe, gg HAili1al klfIsilf, ialllllgs Albllleslal Al z DfloNh AeE fletle y 3Alllfk, hakAf Af hif klI1 NaI)g aAht fllA1fll AaAaiAlila MAffRf Aikl Af i Nitflflaf AfNl ffyg bJienAi Hale ' aee v A
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 oleAN AaAlB At v #ifA85 WI De e M 1llsr ffa,
 4lla flNwm ~ WlilaW l negs Ab e1 ot'eg elfAes " ~ eels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

spite the fact that he couldn't speak 2 word of French. that his face was black and be hadn't shaved or changed his clothes for days. be ventuFed ln, The 'vendeuse' couldn't speak English but caught on fast. Pretty soon she was modelling her creations for him.
 'she tried on every hat ln the plnce." Colonel Reeder recalls, "and believe me, they looked pretty good, There were all types Of hats, in al sorts Of straw and felts, trimmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Helfon. Mass.. Saiy ls-A vast ard N4Elef slorehonse of War woEkerg
 1nni Ideas and inventions for
 'ng production of weapons and aNN'aes Cor ti,e fighting forces eEe than 1900 national aWnEd- winning suggestions in every maior nAieEoFw of War tndusify-is now NfaIlable in catalogue form without hnFge to high-uTRency var plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Q ' " ' down the Main Street" Of Bay- eux less than . week after D Day Col. Wi. liam Reeder, Of American A 1 r Service O Q m- ln a D q. was at- traeted by some b a ts displayed in a m 0dtste's window. He de. eided there and then [ b . { be had to buy one f0f his wife. Ile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
WeRle illllH ~ saelgs DIgS

4onaan, knly lA wilipl I,agd MalnAE6 kg RNFla Rllfl ~ ile Boy NNNif, alea inahY ~ ms hnnle Al sll|nr lahile nl Heifl0faf af Co HK annnlngAg nlllRf MAn n lAil Ikaee ||llH llle lAe INfd Raafn aAn|l Nanaer ~ llf heg Y apl l' Nlehl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NUTMR0 nOUNcRRs

enalnt occupation in the Neither. lands Splice Islands Is that Of nuts meg h0lnaer, Nnlmegs arc tested by bounelng them, and w0rmy ones do not bounce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
PnPuLATInN PInUREs

ThTee.l0uFth6 of the population increase in the United states dnF- Ing the last decade occurred within 70 miles 0g the 0A cities with more than 100000 population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Funeyal sATyleeg fer Clinton ?, Rlaekpleg, Maln slFeei, W00dbuvy Reyf hela iadav At iI Q, %, at nlle AldeFsaD lunagaI b0lne, 70 GeDlval apeDNe, wlsb Rev, pbav1es ', Hags glnel, WeedbNFy, officiating, bnTiei BaS ln Riverside cemetery,
 BearfFs were heil MaelllnAs, Sahn nncleavV, Waliep Me0nllass, nanala HeTTotN SehD Demiee alla SaNes WaFner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Wkks

IisI,ANA qhire Al1 he Q lnlenln H[slf Menilff lnlua n.flnpllal Ntfl W lt4nleN 6flrll.aisaaa M fH lllaaF Nlf lfNnfl .0f lhl faul nf hlaH HfgRahhI 1nllH z lillinn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BY ROsETTE BAR0ROvR NRA Staff Corresn0ndent

London. July la-The first "crea. ton" to come out of liberated France has just been dispatched to Mrs. Marie ReedeT, of Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
OBITUARY =.


 vAkSAlsL0 Mrs. DolOrata lDoTaD vassallo. 73 Addison street, died at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. John Berry, Ge FaiTView street, this morning. Gfe vas the widow Of D0ineDie Antonio Vassall0.
 4 native of Italy. she had rec sided in Waterbury for GO years, Mrs. Vassall0 was a member Of the Holy Rosary BOctety Of Our Lady 0f Mount Carmel church.
 Surviving are three sons, Augus- tine. Domenlc and Peter; four daughters, Mrs. Vito Flammia, Mrs. John DeNatteis, Mrs, John Barry, and Miss Coneetla VassallO. all Of Waterbury; ls grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and several 1seees and nepheWs.
 The funeral wtll be held Monday morning Rt 2 o'clock tar0n the Msiorano funeral home. e5 Willow street. to Our Lady Of Mount Cars mel church at Q for a solemn high Mass Of requiem. Burial will be in the family plot tr Calvary eelnetery, Friends Day eall at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 7 Co 70 ?. m,
 wslkgE -Mrs, Anna Book Wlekie. gidow Of Henry Wlekie, 3e Spencer avenue, died early this morning at Waterbury hospital
 Born. April le. leS7, iD Berlin, GermaDy, she cane 10 this country lD 1880 and had resided sD Waiers bury llie past 70 years,
 She Is survived by fye sons, Wll- Han, Mas, and Henry Book, Newark, ~, 1s and George and Ernest Rock, Waterbury, one daughter, Mrs, Apne Butler, Waterbury; y srenaehildFep and six great grandchildren,
 Mrs, Wiekle was Q nlkmber Of the First Lutheran church,
 Funeral services Btll be held Rl tlle Alaere0D funeral home, 70 Gen. trai avenue, Monday morning ei q 0'sl0ek, Rev, Robert 4, IgeydTens reich pfielating, Burial Wlll he lll lfg Pine Grove cemetery, FTiendi Faay cal at the funeral home Hats liTday evening from [ t0 . and suHs dey fF0H 2 te elle ( te 2 D, a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

9he funeral ef Mrs, Carrie Frey RJle 0( gFank Frey, aA3 pladm0Dl street wlIl he hsld fonoyow at eIIb g, m, from the Mulyille FllneTal Home, ay0 West Man Street, l0 RE Pganeis kaVleT church q 2, Burial Nill he ln Calvary cemetery, pTlenak pley eell al the gpneFel henle leday from q te 70 ?, lll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Thf lAneTpl ef George Raaula, ple AideF siTeef, Eas hela ihlR nleTnlAg ai ' 0'elaek lFaD the Aellllks fNF EArol None, l9 GAAgFeks Atenlle, Tlle burlpl Nas ln iNe fanllly plol lD Gal kelH fenlelery,
 ReaTnDs Were Anthony fAneis AeNgge MlslnHls, nannalet KnkAur skas, Nlelng nlgaVieb, hAl0le0n SaDlsls RAe Wlllenl p0hllaliiA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

(ANwln lhlp. ely, Auly lRlh lall Nla, Hlele aale feE ef " kaa FnngTal MnnaAy morulnH, Ht Rih g.ss,ae,sh aa., Iiflllkegll,sk., FI9fehl ig h ADnlh 1hnrrh, Al pih0 nplnpkj hufF iAl 70 fpMllF plpi ln HnN Ai, aal hfphh NelNffnrR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
HNW 70 PEEL POTATOES

p0iat0es peel themselVes lg passs Rd uiekly through 2 gas AamR at a temperature Of i,Th0 deeraes,v The moisture beneath the skin turns 70 steam and eKpl0das the skin 0H,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

NAssll NyVls I'd lbl. ellgi sulg slaaIiglh 4Ag,,.sgf q @sSsIfSi's, si FnHerAl kRiNFaak fDNFnlnH Ai AiRl o,flnek, from ltellffllle Funeral
 eme, A kaEi hleH klgeeL l9 , s,l, huflhl 70 ralsAFY RemnlnFY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

from tile AldeTs0p Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow at esa0 D, ll1, Friends may call at the fllneTal home from [ Q 2 ?, D, tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Mayor, Smith Promise Aid

econtlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
GovegnOg In
 RsesAssin

lGonllnusd from PaEs D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

NAMAAAlbhAk ln ms rliH, inll IAHT 1tlG klAnhY nAmnnh nekAf, nf hiN lllHhland ANfnnli
 FNnflal MDnabY nlalnlnRi Ai plt QNlNpki .flplA lleilllht FlnflNl HseSsaessL,l' 16hssiD..H sl iSfRSf,s ,slisIoR, lllglsl lp feNlllG plef 70 eelgaFg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Ikr'hfp xpaa Hpii H'ihli,' hh hnlnelF Akthnni Rl!nllat MnnaaH nl9gnlngi gl Ihe4 lh NnN plIl nlala nnlAlllFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

'fSspYisl !" Iuiy lgib, lpi2' Nps, ilafs rloyd, foVnifflg sf v PsaH Vlneral Saturday HoFninE, Ri JAAe gflnehl From hehes FAnffal liawfi f l'eprl street, hpFlal ln heB Flhe HfpYe eemftfFl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Fhe fllnersl ef Anthony WaNlll kalllk, Rr,, la2 k0llill lseNnaga hlfeel wah hele lRls nleglllng et slle lfell Alle Maaelke fllllelal holle, le Fafl Ter elleei 70 Rf 10sepll's ehlleh ~ q wllaTe q kalfnlll hlah Mahs Nf gel alllem wak HalnllEaied IVY Rev, boaelll 1 Nalalliieills akslslea " Rer, Henl Adiel HepTAhakaA, Aeae0n, ala ilfH f1g, ANseDll h08AAas, hllAEaeaa0ll baTlal KAs 70 nelBAIS aeAlelfrk hllll fsllllAlllilA| hegflees fAllaAeifa hl kallleg NnlhlNleilf,
 l8ealags RaIe Allleli Saalllellls, An tllNllp hlu2as, IaArnla M0lfe Ml. ellad ppDkeg, HllRrles kenleias alle ANillolg RaalAleNakasl
 Hgle llllierel ~ WllAam llaallti, hh, bp9 FlelH hllAell lfAllfelAl blM Alef NiildAP q his Done, FIJI lle ha|a frNln ihe ahnllA illilffNl hallle, Ay Efellles Apelllle, iolllal fot Af hllh q, l0, "a M Allllh fillllell As ' lof ' IANAlelll MaAh HAflnl VII he N1 HalparY lelne lflg, lflEhllaf hlAp aalI al AAle gllAlM haln9 kAaAH fIAl9
 A halIte ~ Na0haAl VT llR6llii ealne ke lhla Ralll9llt AbeW ~ khAlf Aso Alle ilAe lhkleee ln Mnl)fllfhlfl AhfalA Nlabllle ke MAlifnlA hAoA Ik hAn1f AAe klll Pi9olk Alf ' halIi HaN kel Wllllal0 llaAIlsG dlu NAlllp Nllibgi MlAk l iRN AaAAlliAlkl
 AS AIellg laeAa HelllQla Alla bllillaE illlll, MAllllla8kNli lN6 fllS lif Alla Mle lAlRil69 lfplNlAl #fk a|lfelal ilh klellaell lliafflli Aile e bEsAfgs slla lAe AblhFs W l-MllNAlN ... .-.---. -.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
DIFR

AeAAAtAwIn lhls city, bulE lslh, lelI MaTfel .geannlh, 0f Galla Avenue, nAkHille,
 tpNeFAl saturday afleEneen, ai IiemF, NaierlaNn, HuFlel af lhe n0npehlenfe af lhe family,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

NAkhAIa0 ll lbis rllH, dNly ltllL MI ,MIT llJ0TAla lfnral NakkHlf lA, nf fH AadlsnN kiffei
 PlhllM NnnaaF lnplhlnHl Al h9 lIanr, hb Will6N RlFffli l0 llnr lsAAy ef MinDi galMnI lhuIeh Hf AlNA 0Ylnph nlnlAl 70 fANlli plQf ln nallRlH flllnlelf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

1lll |lllegal v WllilaiN V Nels Ait eI Ds'es afAes " ~ he's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Selling Hits
Stee|s, Rails

NEW YORK, July IS QNS)-
Persistent selling sent the stock
market lower today in one Of the
dullest days OF the last few
months. Volume ran below the
700. OO0-share rate of yesterday
and the tape was motionlesS for
long intervals.
The selling was fairly general.
SteelS were hardest hit with rails
the next group in line. Bethlehem,
despite favorable second quarter
report yesterday, gave up a full
point but cut this loss later. u.
s. Steel fell q and reduced this
TO a. In the rails Union Pacific
lost 9. point.
Standard Oil of n. J. lost y.
Motors eaSed in the afternoon.
Chrysler. which had been up y
point early in the day. gave up all
this ground and ruled slightly
lower. General Motors lost a
sizeable fraction.
Utilities were quiet. Air Reduc-
ton fell - point in the chemicals.
Rail equipments were quiet, As
were the aivations and amuSe-
mentS.
Bonds were narrow. while curb
issues also eaScd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
(See picture OF nose section
on first picture page).
Caused Fatigue

Before the B-29, crew mem
bers capable Of flying the strait
osphere were limited in the alti-
tudeS in which they could fly
and even at 10000 feet had 10
wear oxygen masks and cum
bersome flying clothes because
the human system could not
stand the frigid temperatures
and thin air found there. With
out such equipment, even at 20
600 feet, the men would expert
ence the bends" and more
serious physical suffering.
The wearing of oxygen masks
for long flights. however, often
resulted in fatigue marked by
dizziness and inert reaction 10
the senses. a general slowing
down of the reflexeS. This has
"a tendency to impair the eff
cheney of the crew.
In the B.29. however, the
plane can fly at extremely high
attitudes for hundreds of miles
with the crew thoroughly pro-
tected in pressurized compart-
ments. Once in the combat area
If the ship comes down to lower
levels the compartment can be
depressurized, and the crew
members don masks and enter
combat with all senses keen and
relaxed at full fighting eff
cheney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Beth.SteeI
Profits Up

NEW YORK, July % (INS)-
Bethlehem Steel Corp. earned
Sc, 733.S43 in the second quarter,
equivalent to Sill a share, presi-
dent Eugene c. Grace reported
after the quarterly meeting OF
directors.
The company continued its
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on the
common stock.
Second quarter net compares
with S6,6l4.2l0. or S1.67 share
in the second quarter of 1943. and
with S6.432 53S. or $1.61 a shape,
in the first three months of 1914,
and brings total earnings for the
first six months to S13, Ice, 3S1, or
1892 a share.
Grace also announced formally
the sale of $60,000,000 of deben-
lures to a Kuhn, Loeb-Smith Bar
ney-Mellon Securities Syndicate
for private placement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Tobacco
Fight On

ASHIN GTON. July Is
Southern tobacco men are on the
offensive today in their fight for
higher prices denied them by the
office OF Economic Sterilization.
Although Director Fred NJ.
NinSon announced the rejection Of
demands for increased ceilings
was final spokesman for flue-
cured crop growers and ware
houScmcn refused bluntH 10 back
down. and called for help from at
least two governors.
NInSon upheld the recently an
nOunced ceilings of 80 cents
pound for loose ungraded tobacco
and az y cents for graded and
tied leaf.
Saying they would take nothing
less than a 2-cont increase, to-
bacco men from Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
florida reiterated that the deci-
sion marked only the beginning of
the fight. undertaken. they said,
because the ceilings provided Scant
profit margins.
Tobacco men, led by II. L. Win
gate of the Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation, said the first new step
would be an appeal to Gov.
Brouehton of North Carolina and
Gov Darden-o of Virginia tor sup
port of a market holiday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Auto
Graphs
Presumed Cabins
in 20 Revealed
By sILER FREEMAN

One Of the big secrets OF the
famed B-29 has just been let
out Ny the Army Air Forces.
This is the fact that the super
bomber uses prcsSurized cabins
throughout and this is one of
the things that makes It go
higher than any bomber in the
world.
Detroit has a big part in this
development. First of all. the
man who IS credited with doing
much of the dcvelopmental work
at Wright Field which resulted
IN II being used when the super
bomber was put IN It's final
stages is in the city. lie is Col.
Alfred II. Johnson. chief of the
Central Procurement District
OF the AAF Materiel Command.
a modest fellow, Col. Johnson
does not talk very much about
his early days when he was
wrestling with the problems that
came from attempts 10 reach
into the StratoSphere with planes.
But at Wright Field his work in
the field is talked Of as out
standing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Hyde Joins Agency

Brooke. Smith. French & Dor
rance, Inc. advertising agency,
has added Leonard +. Hyde, vet
eran agency man. TO its Detroit
organization. His immediate re-
sponsibility will be a continuing
study Of trends bearing on likely
postwar marketing conditions in
the LAT key markets of the
country.
HYDE was associated with j.
Stirling Getchell, Inc. for num-
her OF years before the war. He
comes TO B. 6. r. & d. from the
Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board. where he had
executive responsibilities in con-
nection with the Controlled Ma
terials Plan.