davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

many
which the New yesterday and which will
tinue evening Mcintosh family
internationally famous bareback riders They
greatest sensations Of the world
attending opening performances yesterday marved their skill
An excellent lasting hours exper staged The Py
amid Temple Of New Is the
hghgt the Captain
King Steel something
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
STRAND

THE Sullivans," Goth Century
Fox's dramatization of one Ameri-
can family that became, in one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Flashes From Hollywood

w9Xzv Chicago, wNBC New York
WITT Philadelphia and WRGE
Schenectady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
M The Local
TheGte7S
POLL

Horoscopes and telescopes play an
nportant part in M-G-Ms delight
Ea1 Domestic comedy, The Heavenly
Body'', which opens Friday at the
E0eW Poll Theater. william Powell
und Hedy Lamar star in the hilari-
0sis tale Of an astronomers wife who
takes up astrology. James Craig is
east Is the willing third angle. Will
liam Powell is q professor Of as
&Eouomy who has discovered a new
comet. When he must work at
might on his discovery, his wife,
played by Miss Lamar, becomes
h0red. Under the influence Of
neighbor she takes up astrology and
Blll's troubles then begin. Things
reach q head with the prediction
Eedy Win meet "the true love Of her
lie" during a certain. period. Just
ct the deadline, Air Raid Warden
James Craig knocks at the door. He
meets all specifications and Hedy
prepares to divorce Bill and fall in
love with Craig. Complications
arise when Craig decides he is not
Mt all unwilling to become Hedy's
second husband and set out to
thwart Bills frantic ATTEMPTS to
make his wife see sense. And it's
merry time for the audience until
Hedy discovers her heart is more
reliable than her horoscope Film
dom's most glamorouS glamour girl
shows she can do more than look
beautiful on the screen. In fact,
Hedy demonstrates she Is a very
capable Coincidence. William Powell
handles his role with all the skill
ut his command and is screamingly
funny as the haraSsed husband.
James Craig strolls comfortably
through his role as the willing
unwilling other man. He acts easily
and gracefully and one can readily
see why Hedy found SO little diff
Guilty in deciding that she could
love him. In the cast are Spring
Byington as the busybody neighbor
and Fay Banter as the Astrologer,
Henry O'Neill and Robert Sully,
handsome newcomer, are seen as
Powell'S fellow astronomers.
The companion feature on this
program of hits is "Tampico'' with
Edward G.. Robinson, Lynn Bari and
Victor McLaglen. This is thrilling
story of the unSung heroes OF the
oil tankers: men who face the perils
st fire and water in order that the
life blood Of gas and oil reaches our
lighting men overseas. Robinson as
Captain Bart Mason, skipper Of the
tanker Calhoun, gives one of his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
MGN1 TELEvIsINON HONOR

Marking new industry mile
stone, the first television premiere
Of motion picture viii be broad
cast coast-to-coast soon when Met
ro- Goldwyn- Mayors 2-reel Special,
"Patrolling the Ether" is televised
over stations W6XAO Los Angeles,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

most masterful performances, while
"Kathie" Hall, provides one of the
most thrilling screen portrayals OF
the year. The impressive support
ing cast of the film which was di-
rected by Lothar Bassler includes
Robert Baily, Marc Lawrence and
Mona MariS.
Ending tonight, 1.-The Sullivans"
with Anne Baxter and Thomas
Mitchell.
The co-hit on this thrilling pro-
gram is Detective Kitty O'Day"
with Jean Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

with Jean Parker in the title role.
Tonight the Strand brings to a
close the engagement of Jane Eyre"
starring Joan Fontaine, with "Meh-
phiS Belle" on the same bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

from employees was presented by
Frederick ]. Senior, general fore
man.
Mr.. Stevens, who is 70 years
old, has been employed by the
concern so years. Many tributes
to his service were rendered by
officials Of the concern at the
dinner. Raymond E. Grenier serv-
ed as POSTMASTER. John M. Dona-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
"SWEETHEART OF SONG"

At twenty-one, Kathlyn Grayson
has received her 2lst title from the
American boys in service. This week
the M-G-M singing star received a
note from the 102nd Division at
Camp Swift. near Austin, Texas,
telling her she's their Sweetheart
Of Song" and that they are writing
an original ballad in her honor!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
MOVIE BULL EXPERTS

Actor Frank Morgan and Director
Jack Conway can qualify as two OF
the outstanding bull experts in Cali
fornia after their attendance at
livestock auction last weekend.
The actor and director both
acquired prize winning additions to
their herds of Aberdeen-Angus cat
tie, with the bulls to be shipped to
their respective Southern California
ranches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
MGM FILMS TOPS WITH ARM

In it's selection of the five out
standing features for February the
U. s. Army Motion Picture Service
lists the first three as "a Guy
Named joe" broadway Rhythm"
and 'Rationing," all M-G-M pro-
auctions. The rating is based on
box office performance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

lures Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell
and Selena Royle, Edward Ryan,
Trudy Marshall, John Campbell,
James Cardwell, John Advin and
George Offerman, Jr.
On the same program is another
smash hit, Detective Kitty O'Day"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
RONNIE TS MEANIE

Such a villainess is Veronica Lake
in Paramount's The Hour Before
the Dawn" that for the first time
on the screen she attempts murder.
Franchot Tone is her intended vic
tim. He kills her. instead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

shining hour, family of great
Americans. moves to the Strand
Theater tomorrow where it will be
held over for the End big week OF
its engagement.
Directed by Lloyd Bacon and pro-
duced by Sam Jaffe, the film fea-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
ODD SIGHT IN HOLLYWOOD

Odd sight on set of M-G-Ms THE
Picture of Dorian Gray; Octor
Lowell Gilmore, racket in hand.
bouncing tennis bali against wall of
sound stage, between scenes
dressed in evening garb. tails and
all!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
DANCER TURNS ACTREsS

DANCER TURNS ACIkESS
Cecilia. Calico, internationally
renowned concert dancer before her
marriage to Robert Presnell, former
Hollywood writer and producer now
a lieutenant colonel In the Army,
has decided on a dramatic career
in pictures. She says she now will
concentrate on acting, as a result
of her role with Lana Turner in
M-G-M'S Marriage Is a Private
Affair"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
SKI TROOP SONG

A new song, THE Song of the Ski
Troops has been written for Mark
Sandrich's II Love Soldier" in
which Sonny Tufts plays a ski
trooper who loves Paulette Goddard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
1914
Market
Rallies

NEW YORK. oct. II QNSl-
The stock market rallied frac-
tionslly today after a hesitsnt
opening which placed many issues
behind minus signs.
The reversal of trend appeared
al the end OF the first hour when
light buying found its way into
the aviation group and gradually
spread to other sections.
Volume for the day approx
mated about 10000 shares.
Douglas Aircraft was in front
Of the list with gain Of 2 points.
Lockheed Aircraft worked nearly
a point higher. Steels and motors
displayed strength but on lesser
scale. Allied Chemical and Du
Pont advanced a half point each.
Small gains were the rule in
rails. Pepsi-Cola doubled an early
gain Of a quarter. Merchandising
issues held opening gains running
TO half point. Coppers were
mixed
The bond market was firm and
quiet. The curb market was firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
And Ed Denies II!

The agency boys around town
who make a living out OF pub
lefty are mumbling in their
coffee these days over the way
in which conservative N. w.
Aver pulled a Steve Hanne-
gan" TO get some juicy publicity
for its Plymouth account.
II all started when Plyn-
outh's Joe Bayne got the idea of
planting a dummy on a scaffold
TO attract attention TO a new
Plymouth sign.
First, the police rushed out 10
investigate a reported dead
man" and then, you'.l recall. the
dummy disappeared, a reward
was offered and later paid TO
three boys. after considerable
publicity in the papers and on
radio newscasts.
Envious press agents around
town took the original idea in
stride but that dummy-napping
episode. they blame on the fer
tile brain Of old time police re-
porter and ex-Times assistant
city editor Ed Scott. who re-
Gently joined the Aver outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

FRuITs-Apples Baldwin,, No l. $3.50
go .sS s sa s 81 or sa 81 ,. no
s2e7 4s-lb eu No / s??ss2fs Rhode
~ Gr.snins'- tansy. s. ~ $50 sg
@z7s ssh bu Mcintosh. No !. S75ss
& ? 81 4s.Is. eu snosl fancy 81 - IS.
s2s7 ASH su No. l. sss2so. Vol
Pivrr. fancy. 50 OF 4s-lb. hg No ! s2T
I, 50 p csn,s! S,,:,-l 81 soss "a 80
Concord. fancy 81 so n ba.. Nc ! sI2s
vEgErAsLE csEESs-c,se.s, green. No;
& sis fI Sc l Ne ben, ,'5 ss,,,, Os NJ Lt's ~
Swiss So sP eh.fd NJ sssse oe ~ ' Ma.s "a
greens. 10 $50 soe bu Turnip sreens,
LETTUCE ASp SALAD oREESs-c.i,r,
Endiys fancy. 50 ou no. l. ~ so 5.
lY'-'rcis 70 scrsi b. Heao lerurs
Io.n t--.-' p-r-'cv rr-',. 4oreoc eot
Dss- tryfr. So a0-sFl - ou
vEcET nLys imiscslisneousl - roe's -.
r 50 bu Broccoli No ! s3s1 80 M.
Cabbage No. l. 60a75c s0-ib hu ied, a,
70 ! sisi Is curly 40 ,i7s oa
topped NJ sisiS5 bu cagufloverl
t t.Hey sI7s ea no Al 2'g 50 CO, a
No ] 50 so@s dor bchs Horwrsdish. 81
20 ? so peck basket Kohlrshi No. 500
eoe DO, sch'. Onions, dry fancy, 81 so So
No !. 7scasl dor echs, ParSnips 80 1.
s2s7 so bu Parsley Root. No eos7se
don bchs Peppers red sweet 40 J. 81
50 hu Cayenne No 7scasi peck
81 green 80 I S2a2 so ~ rimsnto.
80 TSc8tl25 bu PotstOcs 10 L.
Il TO- On ~ Pumpkins No soc re
ha Psdishes. red. No Siei,2s cor.
e-hs len- Vri'e No 7scaSi IS aoF.
r~rs BLACK 80 a 50 bu Rufaba sas,
70 l. 2S4l 50 hu squash Delicious,
40 Tsrafl bu Table Queen ~ L.
pOcaS 81 rs hu Hubbard No j. 7Scasi
bu Tomstoes ho'houye No 90 80 40
basket outdoor. No 1. Sal so PECK bss-
ke' Turnips No / si&i2 dor ochs.
toppec fancy 81 bu.. No J. 81 3sal7B.
Vegetable oysters, No 81 doz hcht
,rs5i','T tTte,s % .,sn ,I3 "s'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
g. NJ. Profits
Show Gain

Reporting deliveries of war
products in the third quarter OF
1914 equal TO S923,322 1888, Alfred
P. Sloan Jr, chairman of General
Motors Corp, also revealed that
the company's net income for the
period amounted to S42, 227 400, or
90 cents a share, against S40,129,-
go. or 81 cents a share, in the like
period year ago.
He said that total deliveries for
the nine months of this year were
s., 1854, 723, $50 and that the reduc-
tons in war contracts dictated by
military needs have been largely
offset by new items and upward
revisions in certain schedules.
Sloan said that nine months
earnings aggregated S124, 997 ,304.
or S2.6S a share, as compared with
109.5l9. ASS. or S236 a share, in
the like period of 1943.
He pointed out that the current
nine-month income was favorably
affected because there was no
addition TO the reserve to meet
postwar contingencies. the corpo-
ration executives feeling that the
more than S76,00O,000 already set
aside is adequate in the light of
present conditions. In the first
nine months Of 1943 SIS, 252 BOB
was set aside for this purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Auto
Allison TO Build
Jet Propulsion Unit

That the army Is going in for
jet-propelled planes Is borne out
by the announcement that Alli-
son Is preparing to begin guam
tity production OF jet propulsion
units for the army air forces.
The new assignment was an.
nounced today by E. B. Newill,
general manager of the General
Motors division.
1t will produce the unit which
General Electric is now making.
designed by Group Capt. Geof.
frey Whittle of the Raj. Allison
Is expected to 90 into production
about the first of the year. Sub
contractors are now being lined
up. according to Newill, and
tools and maehinery are ordered
for early delivery.
Seventeen special test cells
will be built at the Indianapolis
plant and additions will be made
on two departments. The DPC
has given Allison a facility con-
tract for $12, 500, 900 for the new
work.
"Allison ID the first producer
Of reciprocating engines to enter
this field" Newill stated. I'VE
now have . range of product
that covers one-engine and two
engine installations and Jet pro-
pulsion to open an entirely new
field for the plane designer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Must List 1912 Cars

The complaints OF would-be
buyers of 1912 cars that they
have been refused deals unless
they trade in a used car have
not fallen on deaf ears. The
OPA has amended the rationing
regulations to compel dealers to
post lists of their current in
ventory OF 1912 cars held for
sale. The notice must be posted
in a place where all may read
it and must give the make,
body. serial number and engine
number.
This will put teeth in the
order to sell 1912 cars to GER
tificate holder who is willing to
pay the maximum price. For
failure to comply. a dealer can
be refused the right to acquire
for sale and transfer. except TO
another dealer, any rationed car
now or that may be rationed in
the future.
The latter clause is quite i'm
portant. 1t indicates that the
OPA is planning to carry on in
the future. as well as on the
last 10000 new cars on the
market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
New Thin
q. E. Lamp

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31-A new
line of thin" fluorescent lamps,
approximately half the diameter
of present popular sizes, was an
nounced at meeting of 200 light
ing equipment manufacturers at
Nela Park, headquarters of Cen
eral Electric's lamp department.
Longest unit in the new Slim
line series includes one unit
measuring only inch in diameter
and nearly s feet long. Other
units are two ;. Inch in diameter
sizes-3h and feet long-and
another 1-inch lamp approximately
6 feet long.
Addition of the new line will
provide commerce, industry, light
ing equipment manufacturers and
architects with the tools neces-
sary 10 satisfy every lighting need
in these two fields, the company
believes.
Limited number OF samples OF
the q Inch diameter lamp will be
available TO lighting engineers for
design purposes about Dec. !,
while samples of the g. and 8-foot
lamps will be provided as soon as
manufacturing conditions permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Parity Prices
Hold Unchanged

WASHINGTON. Oct 31-The
department Of agriculture an
nounced parity prices for principal
farm products as of Oct. IS were
unchanged from Sept. Is levels.
The rate for wheat was placed at
$3.50 per bushel. corn at S1.09,
oats at 67.sc, barley at S1.05 and
cotton 21.osc per pound.
At the same time the depart
ment announced prices received
by farmers as of Oct. IS were as
follows: Wheat, SLAP, up 7c; corn,
S1.13. off Sc; oats, $3.50, up Lie;
rye, SlOS, up &c; fax, $3.50, up
1c, and cotton, 21.25c, up %
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Livestock Market
DE ROT


CATTLE, 400. An eissse, SLOW. steady
to weak with Mondays sversfe; demand
comparatively narrow on steer, and yesrlins,,
fairly broad for lower trade cows fresh
receipts augmented by liberal esuy-over:
few rood fed steers si6.7s some held
hisher. scattered sales common and medium
sra1 steers and yesriinss Ssa14; most
common and medium beef cow S6@1l:
fairly broad movement tanners and cutters
S5af.25 cows comprise oo-65 per cent OF
fresh receipts mostly Gamer 10 common
GRADES: bulls again strong; bulk sausage
bulls e7.5o9lo; few rood heavies S1f;
replacement cattle relatively scarce
CALvEs-eoo. Generally steady; top and
bulk good and choice veaiers. SIT; most
common and medium S1i@is euils S1elo;
sulh common 70 sood heavy calves sseis;
e' Hoc S 900 Market not established.
undsrions Snsy.niy -asssoe or NOR. lower
than Mondays close; late Monday, hoss over
$50 lbs. unevenly steady TO sse lover. only
3<o-71o lbs. steady; i4o-iso lbs. e5c 20
Ills lover; sovi fully 75e off: top $3.50
bulk iso-74o lbs. Si1 ,sel4.so; 100000
p; sl,1ssi1ls 1910 p, un'v'niy
sHIsr.'.eoo. Mc,tiy ,,,,dy on ,n ,,.
southdovn lambs topped AZ sit.2s; bulk
good and choice natives Sl3.soel4, latter
price sparingiy bucks DISCOUNTED 81; com
mon and medium lambs sloai7 Gull, IS
&c; most fat ewes 81 soeS few choice
handyvefght, IS so. Gull ewes 81 SOFA
feedins lambs active. mostly Sell,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Reconversion Set

Enterprising Jimmy Long well
known Ford dealer whose
agency bore the name Long and
Long. believes he has the per-
feet solution 10 the reconversion
problem.
When the war came along he
built a so by IS foot addition on
his agency and installed pre-
cision machinery. turning out
aircraft parts. With the war in
bag, Jimmy's planning TO utilize
that added space for an eX-
banded service department as
soon as V-Day comes.
But he did such a swell Job
on those aircraft contracts that
he's going TO lease space else
where and continue manufac-
turing because his customer
waved substantial peacetime
contracts under his nose as an
inducement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Asks Company 70 Make Up the Difference

The union asks for rigid minimum annual wage based on
40 and empoye
40 beyond his control such
the low volume orders hand he shall make up the
difference"
Although Nunns attempts to provide 50 checks
selected groups factory workers does not assure
guaranteed MINIMUM BY Of explanation Num- has
pointed
wage certain security of job and
definite amount In fact the
the Likelihood
depression unemployment"
Nunns company has effect something in the spirit OF
share the work program which aocaes work resulting from
orders hand the eligible factory workers The plan is to
workers the sale of shoes fixed ratio
Whether earnings workers large small depends
the getting orders from customers
Thus the weekly take home his factory tends to rise when
business is good and TO drop when business is poor.
This radically different from the proposal of the steel union
pending before the National War Labor Board demanding
rigid 40 hours of work week
whether the work actually performed not provided the failure
perform work us for beyond his tthe workers.
control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Dividends
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Fixed Annual WAGE
Minimum UnSOund

Although industry precision operation depending
meshng still continue to discuss business
in loose
indictment applies not only to politicians sgitato and
critics of the economic but also frequently applicable 70
businessmen themselves.
BY way of illustration ideasc manufacturer from Mil
wauee SHOULD Industry Guarantee
Annual Minimum Wage allowed himself be teamed the
affirmative with representative of the United seeworkers OF
CO union The tmelness of the subject flows IN part
from the by Philip Murray president of the Go for
guaranteed annual for workers and by the steel union Tor
a we'll defined annual wage from the steel companies
Accordingly when Henry Num- president of NuhnBush Shoe
affirmative position with the steel union
representative he tended give the impression that he saw eye
union close analysis OF the program
which Num- introduced enterprise and which he
essentials from what the union has been
advocating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Solar Air Gets
Jet Plane Job

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 81 - Solar
Aircraft Co. has been awarded a
substantial order from General
Electric Co. for manufacture OF
ajor parts Of the new Jet pro-
pulsion engines OF the Bell P-59,
according to Edmund T. Price,
president.
This order. together with So
lars regular exhaust system bust
ness. is expected TO swell the
company's weekly output in mid
summer of B45 TO approximately
$1,000, 900, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

was his retirement from his of
flee with the comptroller of the
currency on the completion Of
liquidation Of the assets OF the
First National Bank-Detroit.
Leaders of industry and
finance here gathered with dis
tinguished out OF town guests TO
attend the dinner at which
Schram was presented with a
gold watch and scroll.
Among those who proposed
toasts TO this kindly gentleman
who proved TO Detroit that
bank liquidator could do fine
job and still be human were;
John s. Mckee, director of the
Federal Reserve Board; Judge
George p. Borse, former chief
counsel to the comptroller and
now chief justice of Washing
ton, D. C.: c. o. Thomas, who
was here after the bank coll
lapse as a conservatcr; Walter
S. McLucas. chairman of the
National Bank of Detroit: Judge
Robert Marx. and w. T. Eur
Schmiede.
r. B. McCandless, deputy
comptroller. read a letter from
Comptroller PRESTON Delano
which contained high common
dalton for the man who so sue
cessfully handled the largest
receivership in the country's his
tory.
Bright spot OF the evening
was Schram's announcement
that he and his family would
continue to live here despite his
retirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Mum Guarantee Applies TO 70 Pct. Of Staff

Also the union asks that the guaranteed wage apply to each
companies whereas Num- that his
company plan applies per of the factory workers
The Nunn-Bush plan does apply workers who are
deemed This divides factory work.
classes A. B. and D. Only the class workers are
subject the which safeguards them from ayos Class
workers share equally with class in production but class
members be laid of when production needs are not sufficient
members working at least 40 hours week
Others regarded workers, and subject
ayofs accordance with sups in orders from customers
Thus NUNS plan is in accord with fundamental economc
principles II similar what other employers doing with
Joss fanfare differs chiefly shifting of the incidence OF
fluctuations from soaed factory workers to the
So-caed Likewise. the scheme for
oqsze the weekly instruments of the annual share OF workers
whatever betends the workers something that
they in connection with their family budget II
plan which others should study but the significant point
that the OF rigid guaranteed minimum which
the union is demanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Hendivers to Stay

The Curtiss Helldiver bombers
are now being supplied TO the
British as well as to our own
navy, Hudson Motors was noti-
fed by Rear Adm. Dewitt Gin
ton Ramsey, chief Of the bureau
of aeronautics. Hudson makes
the folding wings for the car
rier.based bomber.
Admiral Ramsey revealed that
full production Of the Helldivers
will continue for at least an
other II months. and the end of
the war in Europe will not af-
feet production schedules. The
Helldiver has taken part in
every major Pacific action for
IL months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
New York Gets
Bond Quota

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l--A Sixth
War Loan quota Of $4,000 100000
for New York State, repres enting
more than 80 per cent Of the ma
tionsl goal of l400o. 100000. was
announced by Frederick w. Gehle
state chairman of the War Fl
nance Committee
Officially the campaign will eX-
tend from Nov. 20 10 Dec. is,
Cehle said, but sales Of the saw
ings bond issues-E, F and G
bonds and Series c noteS--will be
counted from Wednesday Nov J,
until the last day Of the year.
Sales 10 investors Of other open
market issues will be tsbulateo
from Dec. 20 Dec 16.