davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

COLUMBUS, O.-AP-A cam.
paign 70 rally Ohio Democrats TO
Republican standard OF Dewey and
Bricker was announced today by
former Congressman Martin l..
Sweeney OF Cleveland. a Democrat.
"As Democrats Sweeney said in
an interview, we resent Browder,
Hillman ct all crawling into the
Democratic national party. We ex-
peet good many Democrats will
walk out with us. We won't permit
the country 70 be Hillmsnized. We
definitely are opposed to the fourth
term"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting OF the city employees.
members of the CIO Local 269,
State. County and Municipal Work
ers OF America, which was sche-
duled for last night, was postponed
until next Wednesday. This WIS
necessary because some members
were not able TO be present. Will
liam Hughes, president OF the local,
stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

WASHINGTON-IN S-Rep. Rees
CR) Kan. disclosed today that one
hundred government officials have
requested enactment OF legislation
to create a Treasury Department
printing control office 10 save hun
dreds OF tons" OF paper wasted In
federal agencies. Rees said he has
received "a hundred letters from
bureaucrats telling me hundreds OF
tons OF paper could be saved, urg-
ing enactment OF my bill and asking
me not 10 use their names"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
sTArE rROnpa MEET

The meeting OF the Michigan
State Troops Wednesday evening
was spent with close order drill
and riot duty. Plans were dis.
cussed for issuing winter uni
forms. Two members OF the State
Troops given discharges TO enable
them 10 enter the service are Rob
ert o. Norman and Carl y. JAG.
obs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

Detroit, Mich, Sept Cattle:
odd head OF choice fed steers topped
at SIS, the years high. A part load
OF 96O-lb. steers made Sl7.40 and
choice S40-lb heifers brought SIG.
A few small lots OF medium grass
steers sold at $14.00-14.25. but most
western grassers were common 10
medium tipped-horned offerings at
Sl3.OO-l3.50. Common TO medium
SOO-950 Id. grass steers and year
lings turned freely at $9.00-12.0O.
Beef cows made $S.25-11.00. a few
cows to s12 and odd head $l3. Can.
ners and cutters bulked at $3.50
500; some shelly Gamers to 81.
Most sausage bulls brought $500
1000, good heavies S10.5O. Some
common and medium 350-7O0 TO-
stockers cashed at S9.O0-11.00.
CALVES: Choice vealers topped
freely at $3.50, bulk good and
choice S17O0-1750; most common
and medium $12.O0-16OO; bulk culls
so down.
HOGS: Top was S14.90 paid for
all desirable 160-24O.lb. barrows and
gifts. while heavier kinds made
S14.15 and 140-160-lb. contingent
S14.00-14.90. Medium to choice
sows bulked at $13.25-13.50 and 9th
ers ranged from $12 down. Stays
sold at $l1.25-11.5O. Pigs from S13
down.
SHEEP: Choice closely sorted ma
tive spring lambs topped at $14.50,
bulk good to choice kinds 1880
400, with bucks at 81 less. Com
mon and medium lambs made
s11.00-l3,00 and culls S5.00-10.OO.
Most mixed grade fat shorn ewes
turned at S3.50-550, while thin culls
dropped to 81 occasionally. Choice
handyweight fat shorn ewes were
quotable at IS,
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red. $1.51.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
$1.45-1.52; barley needles S121.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoZ. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. I, bu. $2.50-3.00.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., $50 ID. bu.)
9Oc-s1.25.
CAULIFLOWER-No. 1, doz. $3.50
200.
RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. bu. 1925
160.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

LONDON - AP-Germany or
dered its eighth grade pupils into
war work and sent thousands Of
Red Cross men and women into
armament plants today in far
reaching extensions OF total mobil-
ization DEGREES. DR.. Joseph Goeb-
bells, Reich plenipotentiary for total
mobilization, announced also the
dissolution OF the Prussian finance
ministry, the wholesale curtailment
OF "ths majority OF 1900 periodi-
Gals still published in Germany"
and the closing Of a number OF uni
yersities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

LOS ANGELES-INS- Funeral
services. requiem mass at st. Sebas-
tian's Catholic Church, were held
today for Joseph A. Mulcahy. form
er managing editor OF Hearst news
papers in New York. Detroit and
San Francisco. Interment will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
Dewey

Continued from Page One)
Grafton OF Republican Womens
Clubs.
As Dewey embarked on his
speaking drive. he made 1t plain
that he expects TO devote major
attention during the campaign 10
a discussion OF foreign policy de
spite the qualification he expressed
at the progress made by the Dunn
barton Oaks conference in Wash
ington toward what he called "a
non-partisan approach" to the es.
Enlistment OF permanent peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

WASHINGTON TNS-The Of
flee OF Price Administration ruled
today that the campaign managers
OF candidates for state or federal
office are eligible for special gas ra-
lions equivalent 10 "Br rations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
Pick of the dir Today

National BrosdeastIng Company
RED NETWORK--WLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM 1880, WMAQ $40.
BLUE EXTRAORDINARY 1870.
Columbia 6rosdeastinq Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcastlna Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, CKLW
500, WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
TALKS-BLU 7:45 Chester Bowles
OF OPA:
BLU-S:30 Americas Town Meet
ing, World Organizations"
from Los Angeles, Sens. Wheel
er and Ball and others.
NBC-S:00 Frank Morgan Variety;
$50 Fourth Chime. drama;
900 Sonny Tufts for Bling;
$50 Joan Davis Comedy;
1920 March OF Time.
CBS-S:00 Olivia De Haviland In
Voyage Through Darkness;
$50 Death valley Sheriff;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
GLENN I. Ella

Glenn T. Ellis, SO. died Wednes.
day evening AT his home, Saline
Valley Farms Born oct. 10, 1881,
in Eaton County he was the son of
Charles and Mary ELS. He mar
ried Miss Mabel |. Fisk January /,
1912. in Hillsdale. Mr.. Ellis came
TO the Saline Valley Farms in
March, 1913. Previously he was
farm manager OF the Gilbert Estate
in Oakland Co. for II years.
He was member OF the Blue
Masonic Lodge, Pontiac, knights
Tempiar, Charlotte. a member OF
the Shrine Lodge, Detroit, and
member OF the Michigan State Fair
Board. Mr. Ellis was also Judge
OF the American Poultry Associa-
ton.
Surviving are his wife. one
daughter. Naice J. Ellis, at home.
and one brother, DR.. II. II. Ellis.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services will be at 400
Saturday afternoon in Lockwood
Funeral Home. Saline, with Rev.
Lemon officiating Burial will fol-
low in the Acacia Masonic Park,
WAYNE Co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
YpsiIanti Markets
PRODUCE
(NeWman's Grocery
Buying Prices)

PRODUCE
(NeWman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) IS AS
Beets (doz. bunches) ....... loo
Green onions (doz bunches) 1.25
Cabbage( bu.) .............. $50
Radishes (doz. bunches) 80. 80
Leaf lettuce dbl ............ .07
Peas dbl 10
Green and wax beans Obj =. OF
Tomatoes (bu.) ,.......... 100 =
Green peppers (bu.) ........ 1.25
Cucumbers (bu.) .......... 1.25
Corn (doz.) ................. 20
Potatoes (bu.) .............. 200
Carrots (doz. bunches) ..... 80
Apples. harvest (bu) ...... 200
Muskmelons (bu0 ...-..... 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07
Deaths
MRS. c. NJ. BELL

MRS. c. NJ. BELL
Funeral services will be at the
stevens and Bush Funeral Home
Friday afternoon At $50 for Mrs
c. NJ. Bell, who passed away at
her home Wednesday morning. Rev.
William Shaw will otficiate at
the service and burial will follow
in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Bell is survived by her hus-
band, Chester VI. Bell, and her
father William Peppiatt, Hazel
Park, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

y. ONT eoif tovIti msH vol'-
pspsn. painted wills end cell.
isss, waliboord. basement wells.
4. ApPuIs LIKE MAGIC
} pRWs IN ONT Hova
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Blind Attorney
Wins Divorce Case
For Blind Plaintiff

one OF TIE flaaae-t eNot'c
Eases ever tried iu iAe courts Of
ntuon one in which The pisini-
sd NJ. lawyer and witnesses wore
aN hind, occurred n judge ar
ihur Nch,lors cn'mi court
Iursda mornIue dfOrec was
efaHed 10 Mite tafA sa who acs
cs-M via $50 win c'u'm" 1i'-
tli, llc testified ihg nu several
oc,s Dus she WOULD 'brow on-
j.efs ~ $3.50 ind hi. Mmd lfi'nd
lape- Winston who ves Wit
n,-, iu ihc case
1'Ar only Nei,lrd ptrrvn 90
yolyed vt- lur Plaintiff, WIG,
MA. uriiha cmn Nuolncy Ellis
worlh q smith who represented
ii- blind cllcni is al-o sieh'lcss
and WAS Ted 20 tle VIM -ian'
b, his lca,loI-t lcr The sishfi'ss
,auver argued the case so sue
ec.sfully and con'inctnsn That
Judge Webster granted ne di-
Norcc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02


h capNiNf1 m i'ti '' W
niaf i. ,-lti,-- ~Dff iH
sD .er ,ut hN NN
ir,~nled fe,finvpv in4 t'
Bait, Noolr ille mother o ee''ie
Moore eailel llr Cunn.nsham m
March ~ aud requested mat h'
take care ~ the deiit'fy az ihe
infant Afifr the conversation.
Mrs reiiy Moore said she sent
her hroihrt 10 pay snr do' for
wln ,hatlcd fsspo hcfsFc De-
aefccd 10 oomc io ihc h"m' io
fciNer ihc Child
Mrs Moore testified ihaf lt
CUNNINGHAM cainc 10 her home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Nothing Stays
Ammunition Men
From Vital Tasks

Private Joe " Motley of etl'
il Lllioi street and Malirf Wv
d3ll of So llibhafd street Pontiac
90. WIN toueh ammunition men
win allied armirs in frtn''
Mud here mud there mud every
where but The work oi getting
those shells in readiness Tor guns
in The front lines can't be stop
ped on ae, mt of general mud
That's The WAY mon ~ me fo'ih
Ordinance Ammunition company
fccl ahnui n rhcy ARC scr'i'lnR
Tho Third Army ir"w an ad-
,ahccd post not FAR ilvm em-
hattlcd Metz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

N Sadie Nurie. iil> 1852
was .N.ad'd iui4nth W ''H
by W, in tu,un isf4e oio3.
uln ID ,ailtuiers count. I've
das asansi ln rlwmAs /. 'nnHt
nsham 1910 Cherc.
Mrs Moore whose liu hni Is
a private in tho rm'i '"t''s
filed suit aeaiu-l pr euH aeha'n
fbfnn.h hcr attorney Cnaries y
rcrt n May 10 ipi3 >he
charscd The physician viii neg
ilecn,e whom hc dclNecl bier
aansht, rciiy. Ia her houe o."
March 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
CIGARETTE QUARREL
CAUSES STABBINC

A self defense plea will prob
ably be entered Tor Julia Barker.
Is. who h hcing held Tor The
murder Of her hushand Robert
2e On zee. NJ Vernon. Nov 3,
Mrs Barker claims that IN an
lncbria,cd condition narhcr heat
her during an argument over Gig
ereiles then she stabbed him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
1922 License Used
To Wed Couple
After % Years

Onr uf the oddities ol ne
hnppenrd on Thanksgiving day
when tn>lana VI. Purnell he
cam. The bride oi Thomas \.
Howard Just - years after the
marriage license had heen 80
cured from the Comfy hmildlng
IN Detroit.
Thomas y. Farrell. county
clerk. stated that the license
honrht October -. ip:,s. we're
Wild. 80 the couple were mar
ricd nv the Rev. !. II. smith OF
asS Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Be SIRE ~ read Judah proh's
Intriguing .cfics ot articles
Nh'th hcuin ip ihc lieir"t lri-
hnrc ihi, wcrA >co his initial
article op Tho editorial PAGE oi
oil. issue. iiilcd. ~lhe Negro
knd Maritime llousir~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

o. tf t N
~ -
- r ' ..
~ ~ "
s'e '"'' ~ er
~
N WE
~ rs ~ y
~"
Cerelnon, Held
90 ''
W. ''''p n''-
Vs. rs nv" w, IVY
Will G. Brown. of Washington
=" !"
~ ...
49, ''i ~
eon '"'li'S - ~ w
~ '"''"'. N"' WI
o''' N''' t''' an" 49, ''''
''e'r ''''''''S "''r
III" '''''''''''S ''''' "
- ''','' ~
sS'' '"' '''"''' "
W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
lialIc> >pccial Pros

-i,ASe .hfu hAon ae
hons, nHct, tu Na lst u
n llr sail Wr i
fnc01lWS otaee hNi'
'ra 20 iNlo rs
of lat on iher dte~s
ia tnftpt lirai lfiaff
as~a' aiion esllcr Nif'i
.sl ol 4aa1a'ou aud clfr'i
uteltln1 with ihc Ma,n
natvt ga santaaon ni m
epv ~iie campaign al.fn
ieas nr'sion. ,ht
nsn ,e ssirius oUi h'e
ate- urylns th'n pnw
n. 'irni 20 aid IN llie
lhc 'li'rs peini ou 49, 'o"e
l'-s Sue eairirl ~
inau di>ca in,'ndne sa
ft,, fabif. iuafryJ si ~
So i~ouns as Well as IS br ct
nva lc, mites and d
ini,tuai parasites iuc fsiw
10 Driroi can he 'a
flo-h ne operation ~
xcn. That is why, ilio
Rtai r-iaie ftck,s s-to
asks ,of 20 mlp i,J oar
ihcse d'~,asr otrAine Hd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Mother Gets $500 From
Doctor Who Burned Faby

~ WH
rN I.lf i
ln Nr nh fuu N row
eniinued pu PAGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

it, the Collectors Office has depre- citation tables and other necessary information.
 In another place-Schedule G or page and Item 16 on page 1-you are allowed to deduct losses from investments and loans which have proved uncollectable. These will be allowed only in the year which the Bureau of Internal Revenue rules that they occurred. The wise thing is to begin claiming them as soon as you decide that the in- vestment or loan has been lost. Ii the claim is disallowed, repeat t each year until it is allowed or unti! you succeed in collecting. Explain what happened, You lent $100 to John Doe, and he refuses to pay
 -or he earns so little he can't pay even something on account or he has died unable to pay or he has moved and you have tried vainly to locate him to collect. State the facts simply, clearly and fully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
I32 APPEAL CASES
 BEFORE WING GROUP

: A total of g appeal cases were heard by the War Manpower area Electromagnetic committee last night, with only few of the peti- tions granted, it was reported to- day.
 ! Twenty-six of the cases heard in- Solved persons who had been re- fused referrals to the particular jobs sought. The others involved appeals for statements of availabl- fly.
 | Area Manpower Director Mary M. Dewey said the majority of cases appealed to the committee at the present time are appeals on referral issues rather than for statements of availability.
 Several of the cases involved per- eonal hardship factors and the peti- tions were granted, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Earlier in this series I mentioned several types of income which are regarded by the Bureau of Internal Revenue as payments for personal services" The law permits you to deduct some of the expenses that you incurred in earning this money.
 It is impossible to describe every possible item of deductible expense arising from the earning of salary, wages, commissions, tips, etc., but here are some of the more common ones:
 Travel expenses for which you were not reimbursed by your ern- ployer. These do not include daily communication from home to office which is considered 8 personal ex- pense. But when you travel other wise on business, and at your own expense, you, can deduct train or bus or plane or taXi-cab fare, or the expense of using your automobile; also hotel rooms, meals, reasonable tips, and other reasonable and usual travel costs.
 J can charge for gasoline, oil, repair and replacement of tires. garage rental, repairs to the car, deprecia- tion on the cars cost at the rate of 20 per cent a year. If the automo- bile is used for both business and pleasure, allocate general costs ac- cording to the proportion of each use.
 You can deduct out-of- pocket ex- pendtures for telephone, telegraph, etc.; for entertaining customers on business; for newspapers, magazines and books whose usefulness is only temporary; for postage, stationery, typewriter ribbons, etc.; for artists materials, photographic supplies-in fact for all expendable supplies and materials necessary to earning your living-but not for anything whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

use is personal. Union dues can be deducted here.
 And in any case, you cannot de- duct for anything for which your employer reimbursed you.
 If you had such expenses, now is the time to get them all listed and added up, so that you can off, set them against your taxable in- come.
 In addition to these things, you are entitled to charge depreciation on the tools of your trade that aren't quickly expendable-type- writer, photographic equipment, of- flee furniture, long-term reference books, carpenters or mason's or electricians tools, or whatever you may use of your own. This would involve a lot of complications much too detailed and technical to cover here, and in most cases would not
 '7,'1're a very large saving. If you feel ambitious. and decide to tackle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
WADHAMS CONFERS.
 WITH OFFICIALS
Chairman of State Water Commission Discusses
 Sewage Disposal Plans

General Sanford H. Wadhams, chairman of the State Water Com mission, was in Waterbury this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock for a conference with Mayor John S. Monagan and other city officials relative to this city's plans for sewage disposal plant. Present at the session were City Engineer Charles A. Root, City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, and Budget Director T. E. Olsen.
 Mayor Monagan announced prior to the meeting that it had been called at General Wadhams' sug- gestion in order that he might re- view the citys plans for disposal plant, as well as to suggest ways and means of financing construc- tion and operation of the same.
 Only last night the Board of AL dermen voted a transfer of funds which would allow the city to em- ploy Malcolm Pirnie as consulting engineer to draw up plans for a dis posal plant. The Engineering De- partment had recommended such a course of action and that he be employed at fee of $2,00O. De- spite some objection from the Re- publican side of the board the trans fer was approved.
 | Democratic inSistence on approval of the item stemmed from the fact that considerable pressure is being | put on the city by the State Water Commission to have plans complet- ed and ready to be put into execu- tion as soon as materials and man. power are available for constructing a disposal plant.
 From time to time in recent years the city has received extensions for time from the State Water Commis- sion, but it is now believed that the commission will only accept the completed plans as proof of the city's sincerity and intent in the matter. Waterbury remains the only large commNnity in the state now which has not built a disposal plant, al- though the city officials at the be- ginning of this century actually con- templated such a project and made initial plans.
 The site for the plant will be along the Naugatuck river in south Wa terbury. To complete the entire project, however, a trunk line sewer must be run up the Mad river into which the numerous laterals serving the eastern and northeastern sec- tions of the city will be run. A trunk line was built some years ago up the Naugatuck river. It runs from Waterville to point just below the Washington avenue crossing of the Naugatuck river. The two main trunk lines will join at this point and carry sewage into the disposal plant downstream, where treatment will take place.
 The presence of Budget Director Olsen and Controller Maloney at today's meeting indicated that Gen. eral Wadhams was prepared to dis cuss with officials plan whereby costs of operating the disposal plant would become regular service charge for taxpayers. Mention of this has been made before with some suggestion that the sewage disposal charge become part of the water bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
Buy War Bonds S Stamps
Current Rationing Regulations
TOKEN PLAN

 27 red blue tokens change for ration stamps worth points, the tokens will be will expiration dates for the tokens "A-8', "B8 "C-8' and "D" marked AZ, "B8 "C-8 and D-8 will February H. currently valid will be in effect through changed when the token system takes effect = MEATS Book III will be valid February 26 Stamp " will be in effect through March 20 Stamp "z" effect
 PROCESSED FOODS FIT, and "J stamps will force through February zO Stamps will be valid through March 20
 
 Sugar stamp valid March sl for five pounds Stamp W.
 SHOES stamp IS stamp "atrpIane" sheet of Ration valid purchase pair of shoes
 
  c C-1 coupons valid for two gallons R-2 md C-2 valid for five gallons.
  eeRfod will be in force to March 13. worth 10 gallons and class five are sfEth GalonR .s5 .. 5sss. K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
Reconversion Starts In New England Area
Forgotten Little Man Among Manufacturers May Get Break Soon; Federal Agency to Take Action

for future loans, or preliminary negotiations looking toward future commitments. I ask, further, that you survey your territory, contact ing business enterprises and indi- vidualS interested in these prob lens, in order to ascertain what as- siStance may be expected of Recon Struction Finance corporation and how 1t can be most helpful.
 These activities should be carried on, wherever possible, in conjunc- ton with banks or other financial institutions, since now, as always, it is our desire that private financ- ing be used, with or without parti- cipation by REC.
 "You will develop each request for such financial assistance and forward the inquiry or application with your recommendations or Sug- gestions, direct to me. The need for this assistance will increase rap- idly, and we must be prepared to meet it promptly"
 Many plants in New England will be faced with the necessity of re- placing machinery and equipment that is outmoded or worn out by the excessive wear and tear of overtime operation. Under this new plan manufacturers will be able to in- stall new and modern machinery which will permit them to compete successfully within their industry Progressive business men will be able to utilize the new materials developed during the war period and apply the new techniques and processes.
 MT. Hagerty stated that it was proposed that his corporation would as always make only sound loans and that participation with banks was very much desired. He intends to work with Business Mems asso- citations, Trade associations, Cham bers of Commerce, banks and all other interested organizations in or der that adequate financial assist ance shall be available to all man. ufacturerS who can qualify and are entitled to 1t. In this way New Eng land will be able to provide work for thousands of returning service men and maintain the traditional skill of its mechanics.
 Industrialists, both large and small, desiring this financial as- sistance should consult their regular banking connections or communi- cate with John J. Hagerty, mana ger, Boston Loan Agency, Recon struction Finance Corporation, 40 Broad street, Boston g, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
INSURANCE COMPANY
 GRANTED JUDGMENT

A judgment has been granted by U. s. District Court Judge J. Joseph Smith of Hartford for the Ureferred Accident Insurance Company of New York relieving it of responsibil- ity toward the Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry Company, Inc. in an accident concerning the company Dec. IS. 1912. The defendants were the concern, Creste CaStellano, an employe, and Nellie Chapman, who was injured, all of Waterbury.
 The Chapman woman was injured when she collided with a laundry basket across sidewalk by Catel- lano, The judge upheld the insur- 2lce company's contention that 1t was not liable because use of truck, insured through it, was not involved in the accident.