davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
PRICE, DONAHUE
 GOING TO BOSTON

Two members of the Waterbury Internal Revenue staff will attend the dinner arranged for tonight at the Statler Hotel in Boston by the Internal Revenue employees of the Massachusetts district. The Water bury office will be represented by Gabriel Price, division chief, and James J. Donahue, deputy collector. Collectors from all of the New Eng land states will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Salvatore LoRusSo, 91 EaSton avenue, was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Cola sar1to funeral home, 932 Bank street, to St. Lucy's church at 9 where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael McVerry assisted by Rev. Felix Scoglio, deacon, and Rev. Italo Calcagni, sub-deacon. Burial wss in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with conmittal services conducted by Father Scoglio.
 Bearers, all members of the Avig- lianese society, were Andrew Sileo Joseph Santoro, Vito Martinelli, Sal- vatore Stolfi, Domenic Santarsiero and Canio Rosa.
 The funeral of Charles Simones, also known as KaZys Simones, 32 Abbott street was held at the Cola santo funeral home, 932 Bank street, today at 2 p. m., Rev. J. J. Valantie- jus officiating. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine (SuracD Manganaro, IA Griggs street, will be held at a. m. tomor- TOW from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Lucy's church where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 Members of the Unico club will meet tonight at 7:30 in front of The Elton to go to the funeral home.
 Services for Mrs. Barbara B. Reed, wife of Dr. August Reed, 33 Woodruff street will be held tonight at 8:3O at the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of Bunker Hill Congregational church, officiat- ing.
 The funeral will be held at II a. m. tomorrow from the funeral home with burial in Riverside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to and 2 to g p. m., today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
WALTER NORWASH
 ASKING DIVORCE

Residents of the Waterbury area are parties in divorce actions filed in the New Haven superior court for the November return date.
 The actions follow:
 Arnold c. Grohs of Meriden against Mildred M. Grohs of South ington and Waterbury; intolerable cruelty; married in 1886.
 Ernest Grohs of Waterbury against Cecile Baldwin Grohs, also of this city; adultery, married in 1943.
 Katherine Bobbin Mesham of Wa terbury against James H. Mesham, Jr., of West Haven; intolerable cruelty; married in 1941; petitioner seeks custody and support of minor child and alimony.
 Jennie Andrew of Cheshire against Daniel Andrew also of Che shire; assertion in 1884; married in 1917 7 seeks custody and support of minor children, and alimony.
 Walter A. Norwash of Naugatuck against Bertha M. Norwash of Wa terbury; assertion in 1941; married in 1928.
 sellers immediately, the publisher annOllnced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
JULIA SANTOPIETRO
 DROPS $35O SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the $350 civil action brought by Julia Santopietro of Waterbury against Philip Chabot and William Park mond, both of this city. The ntiga- tion was based on damages to the plaintiffs car which had been parked on Bank street near Meadow street Dec. A, 1943 by Edmund Santopietro. The plaintiff claimed the cars of the two defendants col- lided and Chabot's car then struck the parked vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 2-(UP)-weather forecasts
 ALL NEW ENGLAND--Fair and continued mild fall weather toe night and Friday with heavy fog again likely to form tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
SOCIAL CONFERENCE

Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service and Edward Graham of the Community Chest Inc, will act as the city's representatives at the annual state conference of social work Nov. IS and IS at the Y. M. c. A., New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
OBITUARY

WOLCOTT-Thomas Judd Vol colt, 86, died last night in Southbury after a long illness. Born in Kent, June 24, 1858, he was the son of the late Oliver and Caroline (Guil- bert) Wolcott. He had lived in Southbury for 50 years.
 Surviving are two sons, Harry, Southbury, and Paul, Atlantic City, N. J.; four daughters, Mrs. William Lautenschlager, Southbury; Mrs. Caroline Singleton and Mrs. Mary Valorie. both of Waterbury, and Miss Alice Wolcott, Middletown; @ sister, Miss Fife Wolcott. South bury; IA grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
 DUFRESNE - Valmore Eidege Dufresne, 37, of 596 Baldwin street, died Tuesday morning at Water bury hospital where he was ad- mitted at 9:35 D. nl..
 He was stricken while repairing an oil burner at 46 Walnut street and was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. MT. Dufresne had been employed as shipping clerk at the American Brass company for the past IA years.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Dufresne; a daughter, Frances Ann, Waterbury; his father, Dioudonne Dufresne; a brother. Leo; and a sister. Mrs. George Champagne, all of Woonsocket, R. I.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his father, A Lafay- cite St., Woonsocket, Friday at SIS to Notre Dame Victory church, that city, at g. Burial will be in Precious Blood cemetery, Woonsocket.
 DWY-Word has been received here of the death of Lucian c. Dwy, formerly of Naugatuck, in Aneheim, Calf. Born in Kent, he lived in Naugatuck before going to Califor- mia 21 years ago.
 Surviving are his wife, Myra A. (Chapman) Dwy, Aneheirn, two sons, Otis O., Los Angeles, Calf; Walter F., Waterville; three daugh. ters, Mrs. Ambrose Scutt, Ane- helm, Mrs. William Thompson, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, Naugatuck; two sis- ters, Mrs. Lillian Peck, Sharon, and Mrs. George Hardy, this city: eight grandchildren and three great grand children.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the d t h of our beloved son, Pvt. Harry MIR. and MRS. HARRY STEISKAL
 and Son, RICHARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
News Of Connecticut

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 2.-(UP) --Apprehended after Q two-days search, Harry Stowell, 1e and i1is brother Louis, 19, were held with out bond today in connection with the fatal stabbing of Arthur Bates, 30, following an argument in . restaurant Monday night.
 The brothers, who said they had been hiding in woods, were cap- ttred in the yard of their home last night, and police said they were preparing to leave the city.
 Superintendent John A. Lyddy said Louis admitting the stabbing, with was done with Q l1acksaw blade. Bates was stabbed after he fled from the restaurant and was over- taken in . nearby yard.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-UP)- Injuries suffered while on maneuvers with . State Guard unit Sunday caused the death of Arthur J. GrO- gan at hospital last night. Gr0I gan was thrown from his motor cycle while trying to avOid collision with an automobile.
 Milford, Conn, Nov. 2--(UP)- Falling into the water while trying to step from a dock to the deck of an oysterboat, Joseph Bakanuck, 50, a deckhand, was drowned last night.
 GrOtOn Conn, Nov. 2.-(UP)-De- sp0ndency ever failing health was blamed today for the suicide of Herbert. E.. Norton. 64,years- old chauffeur. Norton shot himself in the head in the cellar of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
MASSES

KEMP-Month's mind Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Friday morning, Nov. 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Frances Xavier church, for the repose of the soul of the late Samuel Kemp.
 s'TEIsKAL-A Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morn ing, Nov. 4th, at 8 o'clock, at the St. Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Pvt. Harry Steiskal. 11-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
PHOTOSTATIC MACHINE
 APPROPRIATION OKAYED

waterhury's town clerks office, custodian of property and other type records, will obtain photo static machine to be used for mak- ing copies of all such type deeds. The board of finance yesterday ap- proved an appropriation for such a purpose.
 A machine of this type has al- ready been discussed by city of ficialS with manufacturers of the equipment. Under the plan a photo- static copy of all deeds recorded at the town clerks office would be made and filed. No possibility of clerical error would be open under this system, it was pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

gelo Baldassari, 36, 24 Crown street; Louis Murno. 29, 57 Laurel street; Nick Cordone, 39, 335 Congress ave- nue, Peter Barilto, 30, 46 Van Or man street Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Welsh Non- CommittdI

(continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

sellers immediately, the publisher announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Auto
Graphs
Hieh-Oetane Fuels
Found Impractical
for Auto Engines
By sILER FREEMAN

Hlgh-oCtane fuels are not
for the average motOrst after
the war. G. b. Veal OF the Co
ordlnating Research Council.
Inc. today told the Society Of
Automotive Engineers AT the
concluding session OF the annual
meeting. II would be neither
practical nor economical ne con-
cluded.
The council is jointly >pon-
sored by the sac and the
American Petroleum Institute
and has done considerable re-
search in the matter of fuels.
Veal explained that high-oc-
tame gas produces such tremen-
dous combustion preSSureS that
any automotiVe engine that
could be developed to use it
effectively would be too eXpen-
slve. TOO heavy and too noisy
The public will be interested
In lighter, smaller engines" he
stated Because Of high stresses.
il il doubtful that high-octane
engines will he Of less weight
unless novel materials OF greater
specific strength become avail
able "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Wants ReaI Tests

Experimental flight testing Of
all srplane engines a. the plan
of the manufactured, rather
than stand testing, was urged
before the sac at the conclud-
ing session today by L. c. Miller
Of Wright Aeronautical While
The mechanical funcfioning of
the motor can be established by
the test stand. ne pointed out
that installation and flight fac
tors affecting its operation IN
the air must be determined in
the plane itself
Miller said it is difficult. if
not actually impossible 10 >tmu-
late altitude temperature and
pressure variations on the stand
and 70 evaluate these factors
on engine perfo + m n c p.
Thorough flight testing by man
ufacturers. he pointed out would
anticipated engine requirements
and eliminate operation faults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Hartz Heads Club

w w Hartz Jr is the new
president of the Aero Club Of
Michigan. Bill was formerly
treasurer OF the organization
which is trying TO crystalize
sentiment for quick air develop
ments in the state. He also
auihored the recent report on
the airport situation which is
now before Jeftries and the
council.
Two new vice presidents were
also elected yesterday at a
meeting held Al the Detroit Ath-
letiC Club They are Robert
n DaiSley president Of Eaton
Manufacturing Co.. vino was
chairman Of the highly success
full Michigan Aviation Week.
and William G. knight. preSi-
dent Of knight Screw Products
Co.
Herman II Dignan. secretary
Of state. was named treasurer
10 replace HartZ and William
! Young Jr. president OF De-
trolt Coca-Cola Co. viii assist
him Charles Davis was again
picked as secretary and Carl
Sedan executive secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
livestock
Receipts
Gain Here

Marketing 81 live stock .howed
small increase Al he Detroit
stock Yards this week. Cattle sup
plies were around 10 per cent
larger and sheep and lambs 3 per
cent greater. Price, proved IN
-T~-T-7n. COWS dcCTT0cd Sharply In
Vie" ri qarse numbers but other
classes Wehe mainly steady Top
lambs reached $3.50 ,psringly on
the close
cATTLF Wsee. receipt. uo Ar4r
seihrs sSaF p" stInnl start tvs WeeL
slaughter strert and .tafl.ugs closed Nesk
. me- cArri over .t4lcafeC Good o. lhuse
20, [il-it naive rcd steers '0ppst -
81 - bl.s GOOD led steers ard }4srungs
W. }nlf ~. best 1.tl1 .HAd .rt Gi4 -
uUou % medium AIDES brought ST.
- good mixed }es. I.ugs mace Nits IS ana
pest s'faisnt hsfert Slt - excessive
1firhe 20 COWS f.a0c tsr indifferent
demand Prices r-HrS lir 20 TO lowe
p an seeA Ae- Ai-ai- ramrah and ne
IN see cows brought 81 ,oe 1l fen
oest 500 rarrsrs ard cutters ranged
% m - 90 1cDr 90 " snc below ruUs
Closed weak 1a.k common ara medium
Nfp'ac eW'rf cattle ve-e SLOW s'fa1t, most
CAIN - " EEK .s,etpts $50 Prsat
demard existed 'sf.u.ho.' Pre- Vess Tor
a. vea'ers A. trn rrtss FNfreue sop
-'tsesf~,i SO -,s-'- t1e 5r7 rz--- EggT-,.,r
snd bulb good ar7 r-Yt.r 1r4uss lasflus
~ pop.'s r-.te nf ,1s common and
ne III ms1s 81 ti5 ard Cs.s lsrsed
rN
Hos tNse. rere u... 8 t.a ,rar4Ah
some ca .fc-rsH earns .rF4r ~ hogs r,.
rafreG ear.E % 'he "a frs. t.tsrarte s
were virtually cumplee Tr.s fsrfeseufe1
cirss cooperation between local I,vestocH
interests and pfJ1ucers 'hlou ghout mis-
rsds territory The weeks total WAS
S'i ghry larger han ay Veek -rt nj ore
'asn twice A. isfEe a. 4 year AZ. Prices
he'd steady throughout ne week tx
IRENE top stood ~ Slf for 100000 .n
- spa-ngly 10 ANAL nlHers a-.A -al-
51p-io hpgs turued a. the suppor price
~ 50 90 100000 .ts Si2 to az 1t $50
2o0 rs tl2 7A0 % 14u-tso ms Sll
Y . 81 Sous 1u'se1 - 81" 1Iu1f o.
SHEEP Weeks receipts iI ru0 Ma
-e-ir. - sheep ana lambs nDrssser 15
pe' cent th' Veek o,s- AS Prices closed
-'es1Y tn strong rr All classes Closely
sorted choice lambs topped A. S1s ~ bulls
r"0c md choice So - y u.s. IS Common
$50 ~ tt rfUs Stl 80 GOOD zrr
la.ice faf sves maze e. 1t1 : rs. common
ard medium s. 251 . io Guile g. 5o
3 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Record
Fertilizer
Sales

WASHINGTON Jan. Il A
sharp rise IN fertilizer tag volume
during the second half Of last
year when large quantities were
bought for use in 1914, boosted
sales Of fertilizer 10 new record.
Consumption in the entire coun-
ny exceeded 10 million tons IN
1913. nor including quantity dis
ubutcd by AAA and IVA, the
National Fertilizer Association
reported Complete information
viii not be available until the
association annual survey OF
consumption is completed several
weeks hence. and the total in all
probability viii reach IL million
tons.
Sales in 1913 in II reporting
states for which information IS
available totaled 7,675,0OO tons
and were substantially larger
than any preceding year, exceed
ng 1912, the previous peak, by
l.479000 tons or "a per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Net
Gains in 1913

NEW YORK. Jan 14--On basis
of operating conditions which pre-
vailed during the final quarter ~
1913. it is estimated net profit
for Coca-Cols Co. for last year
may be somewhat in excess ot
S23 .267 ,446. equal 10 S5.37 a COM
mon share reported for 1912. Such
an estimate, however. cannot take
into consideration any possible
yearNd adjustment which may
be made.
For the first nine months last
year. the company reported net
profit of SlS.0S7 ,047, against ST.
067 23l for the like 1912 period.
In the final quarter. in light of a
bonus Of 10 per cent extra sugar
use for civilian production in the
last two months of the year. IT
may be assumed that net was not
much under the S6.0000O0 re-
ported for the third quarter. which
Is normally the best in the year
Tor the soft drink industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Stock Market
Holds in Narrow
Price Range

NEW YORK. Jan II CUPl q
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with dealings light Bonds
held steady. Cotton futures opened
, 10 3points higher
Small gains and losses we're
spunkled through the major
groups Initial deals were small
in most instances although several
Of the low priced issues and a few
others had large opening blocks
ranging 10 220O shares in United
Corporation al IL. up -. Della
ware g. Hudson made lis daily high
Al 2lls. up = on 1000 shares.
FarnSworth Television had a
1.000->hare block Al ll7..
In the SteelS L. s. Steel was
unchanged al 53ls and YoungS-
town Sheet g. Tube 37is. up -.
Anaconda was al the previous
close Of 25i. and Kennecoit up
: al 81 = IN the copperS. Cen
eral Motors lost IS to 527s in ITS
section Santa re lost !. while
Union Pacific gained that amount
in the rails North American
held At Yesterday close while
nal CaDltroe mar, nDt,I a., D,I
lie Service of New Jersey and
Consolidated Edison
Allied Chemical lost Ia 10
l46iz in us department and minor
losses were registered bN West
lnghouse Electric, Standard on Of
Indiana, International Harvester
and Western Union a Console
dated Vultee and United Aircraft
frmed IN the aircraft section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Just about "a hours after
reading the complaints on the
Presidents proposed draft OF all
labor ] looked at copy OF the
first American edition OF the
London Daily Mail
An article about the problem
faced by our British allies IN
finding men 10 work the coal
mines intrigued me. in VieW Of
the situation here at home. ~
Working in the British mines
is a dirty, hard. dangerous Job
with little 10 recommend it-not
even particularly good wages.
Short Of coal miners. the Brit
iSh tried Offering an option TO
those about 10 90 into the army
they could either become a
soldier OF could 90 TO work in
the coal mines,
II didn't work. almost 10 2
man, those about 10 be inducted
chose the army
A short time ago second
plan was tried drafting Of coal
miners. All workers Of Britain
have numbers and are subject
10 labor draft Now each
month, Ernest Bevin minister
OF labor selects from a bowl
two slips from among 10 carry
ING the numerals ] 70 0.
Any man. the last digit NJ
whose number IS one of the two
selected, works IN the coal
mines.
And there are M exceptions
whether Ae-Ae- AeaA4F- e4-Aatll,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Ke|sjefy-Hayes
Earnings Dip

kclSey-HsNeS Wheel Co. for the
quarter ended NoN 80 reports a
net profit OF S454 l63 equal 10 IS
cents 2 share on the combined
Class A and 3 stocks. This com
pareS with S5O6 237 or g. cents A
share on the combined shares in
1872 quarter Federal taxes were
Sl.Sl6652, against S2.024 946.
Net for the 1913 period lS-hc-
fore credit for postwar tax refund
and does not include earnings Of
French & Hecht. subsidiary ar
CURED Dec %. last. or any pro-
VISION for possible renegotiatlon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Quen+ Reynolds Here

Quenton Reynolds * IN town
70 get acquainted with his new
Job. which VIII be TO replace
Lowell Thomas As narrator on
General Motor Victory l. Our
Business radio program The
war correspondent is enthusiast
tic about his new assignment.
which will only be- on until he
is certain that the Allied in
vasion is ready 10 get under
way.
Reynolds. delightful story
teller whether in print or in
person. was the guest al an in
formal luncheon yesterday At
the Recess Club. If he IS AS
good on the air AS around the
lettuce league The CroSley on
the en- show viii show some
bulliSh sentiment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Bdthtub Requirements
Refused 10 Dealers

Plumbing supply dealers and
lobberS cannot replace their in
Nentofy of bath tubs previously
sold for war housing projects
from the $4,000 new tubs re-
Gently authorized by WPB. il was
announced today
II. j Qullhot, manager OF WPB
construction said delivery 10
lobber OF dealer may be made
only to enable him TO fill an
actual order for installation in
WPR authorized housing project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Scratches
", United Press

~ tnted Press
PtALEAH PARK
NestheI. clear. track mudf,
FIRST Race Teen Age FREQ Herocser.
Ainens Nsvecap
Second Race Jamsr.Cs
Third Pace Which Man
Fourth Race Gothic Rush act PnU-
tes1
SIXTH Race Liseusette
seventh Race -GuiiAn
Eighth Race Gooher Lad Tensbrose.
FA1R GROUNDS
; Neatnei ralpinC tTaD m raV.
Fitst Race Peace Fleet Mismafk
spanish Jewel EnthraU
Second Race Mon fla Hell Cal
BID GAY Bako. Country Mise
Third Race WINK It'd WISE Rfook
Fiftn Race VIE Tame
seventh Race Southland Mss Pisv-
fui star Castle Broom
Eighth Race AM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

cases. II rs generally understood
that a fellow who has been a
pro over a long period hasn't
much chance. But even that won't
prevent SaraZen from trying with
postwar changes coming up.
There need he no fears that
a former pro past 80 il going
Ia win a lot Of championships a.
an amateur. He'd he too old for
that" Gene explained.
But wouldn't II be nice il in
stead OF being sort Of an OutCaSt
in golf because he once was a
pro he could compete in club
events or team matches with
amateurs >"
Gene was thinking among
others Of his old friend Walter
Hagen. now 80 who got a bang
out OF playing in the Red Run
and Crosse lie InvitationalS last
summer. ALSO himself. Who has
rounded the 40-year-mark.
In his own case. though. he in
NiStS he isn't influenced by The
fact he no longer would be forced
to give strokes 10 Joe Osplack,
with whom he is associated an
the Ntnco Corp
SaraZCn has sold his 2OO-acre
farm m Connecticut 10 Gabriel
HeaiteS Of the radio SO don't be
surprised If after the war the
Sara2chS locate In Detroit
Gene has urged Russ Gnau and
Hagen 10 continue the Ryder Cup
matches even II only 4-Fers are
available Just think. last years
match made SIS 900 for the Red
CrnssfI he nnthusnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Steel Rate
At % Per Cent

NEW YORK Jan. Il Steel
InGot output for the week ended
Jan. 10 Is placed a. IS per cent Of
capacity in the-compIlatlon by
Dow. Jones E. Co. Inc. This com
pares win So per cent IN The
previous week and 70 per con,-fwo
-v-rrf7v-
T. :. Steel Is estimated Al 9S
per cent against 95 per cent IN
the week before and SIS per cent
no weeks ago Other leading
companies are credited with "a per
cent. against 81 per cent IN the
preceding week and STA per cent
two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
SaraZen Asks Pros.
80. Become Amateurs
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

The fact a fellow once was a
golf pro IS no reason he should
be regarded one the rest of his
life.
Instead. on reaching 90 he
should become an amateur If he
DO longer Is IN the game IN a
NineSs way.
. The idea is Gene Saralen'S and
he means that the USGA hears
about II tomorrw AT It's meeting
in New York. A business visitor
here this week. Gene left last
night for New York.
While applications for reinState-
ment are handled a. individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Oetroiter 10 WPB

Edward { Hocnicke ~ SStant
10 the general manager foundry
division Eaton Manufacturing
CO Detroit. has been appointed
conSGitant-to the War Ploduc-
Ton Board In charge Of the
ei-e--;--t5 < -+t-rr--------rrr---v
section 49,
a critical lag in gray iron
foundry production. resulting
from a severe shortage Of man
power and other factors has
become increasingly worriSome
10 WIPE and 20 production
men throughout al industry in
recent months and Mr.. Hoe
nIcko's first task IN his new post
VIII he 20 quicken output. par
lculdrly IN connection with the
transport equipment programs
OF the army and navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Fit Into Postwar Industrial Needs

First Of all replied the
whether the he
10 the extent that
postwar Industrial needs they should
interests purchase rental basis
TO the extent that such facilities constitute
products, they loci
nleni expense insurance against
In words il The ment
financed plants have postwar utility, should
acquire or lease them ~ they haven't they
held intact for operation excess
capacity directly In
industry would Of
he lair statement to that steel
f'nmeh account are not migrated from
point and would create attempts
10 run them Independently OF private