davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

J T Applrt RalfVins. fancy
fancy s. o5 bu So / 81 So Meln,osr
fancy 81 0s bu 30 50 - g3 20
Jonsthans fancy 05 hu No 1 50 2,
- 3 30 6rcrrtrES fancy ~ Us hu : No Z
50 q 3 81 Northern Spys. fancy. S4.O5 hu
No. 50 son 3 IS. Wageners fancy - %,
hu No. l. S3a3 so Steeie's Red, fancy
50 0i 10. 50. J 81 So 375
Note ceiling price OF aprtrs. So ei
Ssh bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
CELERY Cabbage. SO / 81 son. bu Leai
Lettuce. hothouse No !, 81 25Q so iO-lb
basket
q vEGETARLE GREENs-French sndive
NJ. S2m2Z5 5-lh box
VEGETABLES tMscenaneous) -- Bsets
topped. No ! 81 50HI75 bu Broccoli
No. s. 80 hg Cabbage No / SIPS
y pa Red cabbage No ceiling
81 So 50-lh bu Carrois topled 80 1
n III 7 on CeIery roots. NJ - 50 q
eH H0fsr --sdtsh No s. 5Hr3 Peel
basket Itseks 40 81 501 dor bchs
Onions d'y---- -,4-es-4tss.- ee.-4sa.4
81 90 5o-lh sack parspips 30 T. 50 3.
I4 bu Potatoes, 80 s. % 80 i1l
lbs Ruhabagss. ~. Si1125. bu
squash Hubbard 50 bu Turn.ps. topped
80. J. 81 251l So hu Vegetable oysters
10 1. $50 dnz hchs Rhuhsrb hot
house fancy. 7fnsfr d-lh box. choice
50 Z, zoe 5-lb box. small. 1850 $50 doz
hchs
EGGS 49, Large $40 opli 50 30-doz
case medium Sent0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
1880 Tanks Produced

The same source gives US an
idea OF other types of produC-
ton which are winning the war
on all fronts 1t shows that
various plants, including our
Big Three, General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford, helped turn
out 29,500 tanks and 22.200 self
propelled artillery vehicles in
1913.
Scout car production totaled
$1,000 units and 10 provide the
arms for shooting war, fac
tories turned out ll.400 anti
tank guns. 22,200 anti-aircraft
guns Of 20-mm. or over for the
army and $4,000 naval anti-air-
craft and dual purpose guns.
More than 842,000,000 rounds of
artillery and 100000, 900
rounds of small caliber ammuni-
ton was produced last year.
No wonder the War Produc-
ton Board believes the Victory
Of Production is ours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Cadillac Celebrates

Fourteen top officials OF the
Allison division of General Mo
tors will be guests of Cadillac
here Thursday 10 observe the
completion Of five years of war
output by Cadillac. This COM
papy entered into agreements
with Allison back in 1899 TO
apply mass production tech
niques 10 aircraft engine parts
output.
Original contracts called for
Cadillac 10 produce crankShafts,
camshafts, piston pins and con-
Meeting rods. This list has now
been expanded TO 10 parts for
the engine.
y. Dreystadt, general man
ager Of Cadillac. and his staff.
will be hosts 10 the Allison visi-
tors from Indianapolis. who
include f. B. Newill, general
manager; r. NJ Hazen. chief
engineer; J. d. WEIGH, comp
troller: w. G. Guthrie, manu-
featuring manager, and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
.Kfoger Names
Manager Here

George y. Edwards, since 1910
manager or the Louisville, KY,
branch Of the Kroger Grocery &
Baking Co.. t1ds -Urcu promoted 70
manager Of the company's Detroit
branch, c. VI Robertson. prcsi-
dent, announced today The branch
with 24O stores serving southern
Michigan is one OF the largest
among the % branches Of the food
chain.
Edwards. a native Of Worcester.
Mass. and graduate Of Clark Uni
verSlty there and HarvardS grad
uate school OF business admins
tration, started with the Kroger
company in 1897 al Cincinnati.
He previously had 10 years mer-
chandiSlng experience with r. II.
Macy & Co In New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Stee|s Lead
Business Rise
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, y. Y. T..
Industrial activity held it's own
last week, while business or COM
.mercial activity clearly expanded.
AT the very least, it can be said
that there IS no statistical indica-
ton of the general letdown in in
dustrial production which a good
many observers are expecting at
about this time. II is true that
electric power production seems 10
have dipped slightly, but railway
car loadings have risen little.
And as TO business volume.
expressed in terms OF buying and
selling, the further considerable
rise in the total Of all bank checks
drawn on individual accounts, is
pretty good evidence
The steel industry is the king
pin. both in war and IN peace
and incidentally in the reconver-
sion period between war and
peace. Its recent statistical per-
Torrance has been rather reassur-
ing, and last week any change
appears to have been in an up
ward direction Best OF all the
order books of the steel producers
as whole have not shown the de-
clines that were feared when the
talk OF cut backs began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
On the
business
front
By WARD SCHULTZ

As a result Of the tremendous
industrial demand for the spec
tacular new metal - tungsten
carbideS-and TO provide addi-
tional service 10 users in this
area. Sterling Supply Co. has
been appointed distributor for
metropolitan Detroit by h. r.
BeardSlee, vice president in
charge of sales for Carboloy Co,
Inc, the nations leading pro-
Queer OF carbides and carbide
cutting tools and dies. This sup
plements direct Carboloy service
in the Detroit metropolitan
area.
OF the Sterling sales and serv-
ice staff, 10 men have completed
a period OF specialized training
at the Carboloy plant, thus pro-
viding the sales organization
with a thorough grounding in
the principles Of tool design,
brazlng, grinding and use as
applied 10 cemented carbide
cutting tools, according 10 M. /.
Reid of Sterling Supply In addi-
ton. a special carbide service
engineer who will devote his en-
tire time 10 assisting users OF
Carboloy products has been APP
pointed by Sterling Supply Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Notes Customer Assumes All the Costs

When sufficiently pleased be willing order the
all the costs including 10 workers and
salaries and capital 10 the
Accordingly collective bargaining the employer or the
management really only intermediary behalf Of the
customer
The resultant selling price determines the rate at which
specialized pecaeS with customers,
the other OF SPECIALIZED workers
Accordingly If the large groups OF productive workers are IN
another they trade
freely any price eeIs only when the relationships become
seriously disturbed difficult for the to provide
employment for another through Interhangng
the products Of their years labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
COMMODITIES FIRM

Commodity prices again showed
little change al least the pub
IliShed prices that 20 into the price
indexes. Some Of the indexes
were up a little. others down
Underneath the figures. how
ever the trend Is PLAIN. In two
cases. indeed the OPA actually
raised prices IN order 70 allow for
strains that have developed be-
cause OF rising costs One case
occurred in cotton textiles, where
long overdue advance Was Or
-dered In ChambrayS and dennS
such as 60 into work clothing
Presumably this should in due
time have some effect on cost Of
living
The other case was that Of pulp
wood produced in the northeastern
section. This was designed 20
cover increased costs. addition.
the continued shortage of feed
grains is a hard fact. Sooner or
later IL is probable that corn pro-
ducerS must either have the price
OF their product raised or be
given a bonus or subsidy Of some
kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
WrisIe.y
Resigns

CHICAGO. March % Philip
f. WriglcN president of William
Wrgley Jr Co. announced his
resignation at the annual meeting
Iof stockholders held here.
Wrlgley said he would continue
TO remain member of the board
OF directors and added that his
resignlng the presidency would be
set forth in letter 10 Stockhold-
erS being mailed today
Wrlgley will be succeeded as
president by James c. Cox. first
wee president and treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Rail Issues
Again Weak

NEW YORK, March % INS)-
The stock market generally con-
tinued It's decline al the opening
this morning, although the pres
sure was light. A few issues man.
aged TO recover A small part Of
yesterdays losses.
Rails were again weak with
Chesapeake e. Ohio and Atchison
of large fractions. Steels lost
slightly as did rubberS, eemmuni-
cations and aViationS. Motors and
rail equipments we're mixed and
narrow.
Schenley was up fractionally in
the liquor group. rejecting a
sharply higher earnings report.
p ullm an. one of yesterdays
weaker issues, recovered slightly
on short covering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Tiedeman Speaks

CarSten Tiedeman.- nov re-
eional director of the War Pro-
ducton Board. Will be the prin-
cIpal speaker al the March
meeting OF the Priority AsSocia-
ton Of Detroit.
Also. the following Will he
present for comments: Dan
Meadows chief Of the facilities
section War Production Board
! T. Brown. chief OF materials
section Army Air Forces r. {
PeIChcl regional manager OF
prlorities. and Frank Griffin.
CNP manager local War Pro
duCtron Board
The meeting will be held in
tho CRYSTAL Ballroom Of the
+ 0,k-Cadillac Hotel Thursday
a. H. Is. Visitors are welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
DC Season
Opens April |

Opening Of tho d & G. naVga-
ton season is scheduled for Satur-
day night April I with the sailing
of the first boat 10 Cleveland, ac-
cordng 10 James Macmillan, gen.
cral manager OF the Detroit &c
Cleveland Navigation Co.
with wartime travel AT an
all time peak IL is expected that
the 1914 season will be one 81
the largest In the i6-year his
tory of the lines" Macmillan
said Consequently we have
made preparations 10 handle ca
pacity crowds starting with the
opening sailing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Edison Outlook

Gross revenues Of Detroit
Edison Co. are running ~ about
the same rate as in the closing
1913 quarter. and for three
months ended March 81 are ex-
pected 10 be ahead OF the initial
quarter last year.
However, operating expenses
are up sufficiently so that the
net profit for the quarter now
drawing 10 a close Is likely TO
be off from a year ago, Dow
Jones reported.
II looks AS II these two trends
will continue IN the second
quarter. There is no Slacken1ng
of employment in the Detroit
area as yet and the company
apparently Will continue 10 do.
peak business until industrial
activity slows down IN It's terri
tory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Bullying Bins

Bulg.ng grain bins around
Great Lakes ports await the
opening OF the navigation sea-
son.
Already 40 million bushels Of
wheat Are piled eP farmers are
delivering another four million
bushels weekly.
Lake shipping companies esii-
mate that by the time the ice
has melted enough 10 permit
traffic close 10 so million bush
cls Of wheat Will be seeking
cargo space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
New Ceiling
Due i'm Oats

WASHINGTON, March %
OPA plans 10 establish, in about
a month specific ceiling prices for
oats at 100 per cent Of parity,
officials disclosed. Oats now are
controlled by an order which froze
prices at the highest level between
-NSrJe.. q and -Dee,-Gg-------------.------
OPA spokesman estimated that
specific ceilings based or parity
Will mean a slight Eollback from
the freeze prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Building Restrictions
Nav Be Relaxed Soon

NEW YORK, March 29-Na-
tional Housing Agency officials
were given authority by the WPB
TO pass on applications fer nearly
all types Of non-farming construc-
ton, effective April l. The action
limited at relaxation Of building
restrictions, since the MIA was
accorded power 10 approve nous
ing TO relieve situations OF extreme
general hardship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
PrioritieS

The Detroit regional office ~ Tho war
Production. Board announced TO-DAY the
following prioriues actions
M.ll amended Aluminium Feyisfs
us' ~ permitted uses
M-lih amended 'C0Na ne tubes
peletes restrictions on conservation 90 nm
and exceptions no longer requires tube
exchange
I-30.c amended coast Iron Ware '
EcNiEes restrictions on production ana
Table 4
L-2is. Schedule amended Rotary
Files and Burs Modines restrictions on
use ~ materials
L-2i7. schedule :. amended Pumps 90
Eliminates restrictions on use ~ materials
In production OF pump. revises definitions
10 conform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
New U. S. Steel Director

NEW YORK. March % Irving
s. Olds, chairman of the board
L. 5 Steel Corp, announced that
CaSon Jewell Galloway Of Hamil-
ton Ga, had been elected a direc-
tor of the corporation 10 fll the
vacancy created by the death last
year Of James A Farrell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Management Sales
Agent for Workers

In the been a
able degree by slogans and balyhoo
Collective bargaining for example has become the law Of
the land
In the circumstances seems important the
inWaTdneSs of collective bargaining
The theology regarding collective bargaining springs from
assumption Of conflict between workers on the
side the bagainers doubtless transfer
the take of the workers take
become large the aggregate Of
profits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Markup in Labor Costs 10 increase War Bill

all producing represented by effective
barganerS equilibrium would But
groups would be unable dproporuonatey
over groups.
When you relate these generas TO the discussions now TAX
Labor Board between the steel
the subject complicated by
fact steel industry working for the duration
single namely the L government The
marup money Of labor would be 10 increase
tho 1corrpS dnClN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Mdhon Votes Soc
On Preferred Issue

r. {. Mahon Co has declared
the regular Nuarterly dividend of
50 cents on the Class A preferred
stock payable April - 10 holders
of record March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Deemed as an Intra-FamiIy Discussion

Most of the bargaining is done around table between
representatives OF the workers and OF management
What takes place should be deemed ntraamy discus
For in very real management sales
deavorng market hours of work of HE abeFeFsr
While is human for each much
the workers their demands should endeavoI not 10 ham
string their sales representative.
The ability OF keep the workers employed
their work springs from capacity please
goods offered respect design quality,
other factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
STEEL DEMAND UP

Actually demand for steel has
gained somewhat, and usually re-
liable sources report that the UNI
filled orders. despite some cancel
lationS, have not declined recently
No doubt one Of the main reasons
is the large foreign demand for
such items as concrete reinforcing
bars. This comes not only through
lend-lcaSe { hannel but also
through the foreign economic ad-
mlnistration.
Largely because OF the near APP
proach OF Easter. retail trade
gained quite sharply last week in
most areas Wearing apparel sales
showed this The movement Of
many other kinds Of merchandise,
Of course, remains restricted by
ScarcitleS In the case Of such
Injuries AS cosmetics, iewelry.
handbags luggage and furS how
ever. there has been a squirt in
buying 10 beat the excise taxes
which 20 into effect soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
pITTSgt RGU

PITTSBURGH. March IS UNsl--CAT.
TIL So steady steers good 20 choice
$50 is medium 20 good Sl3 50 ~ 81
common 10 medium. S12 Il; heifers
good 70 choice. Sl350u15. medium q
good Si3.5Ou14 50. common % medium
8il sou SO cows good % choice. 50 ~
II So medium 10 good s. 30; Gamers
and cutters SSu7 bulls good 10 choice
Siiai2 common 20 medium, SIS 500 10
grass steers So son i3 So
HOGS $40. active and s cents lover
igO-ls0 lbs x13S5ri435 10000 lbs
S14 3511t so. 200-22O lbs. Sli. 50 q IL so
21O.250 lbs is40r14 50, 10000 lbs
Slf 251l4 80, 300-3iO lbs ti3 so = IL 80
io0-i50 lbs, 10. 500 So roushs. 81.
1t3
CALVEs-i25: steady Good 70 choice
S16aI7. medium Sl3 10 IS culls and com,
mon xf50dfn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Livestock Market


CATTLE 500 slaughter steers and
warnings comparatively scarce fully
steady most sales medium and good
grades. xl3 son IS nothing tpppS DISPLAYED
early COWS getting vefy broad outlet
strong spots 15r higher on cutter and
commdn grades bulk common and ne
cium beef COWS s. T3u H. few good cows
so or better. Gamers and cutters mostly.
So 50 . s-2a- some stForewvtEht cutters.
s. 30 bulls SLOW but steady. scattered
SAFES common 20 good sausage bulls SO
q ~ so sicckefs and Feeders scarce. arm
CALVES 500 vesiefs ACTIVE, rrrn
practical TOP and buk good and choice
SIS 81 odd head strictly choice ST most
common and medium. si2 10. culs. s.
oil
HOGS 500 Hogs scaling over $50 ms
unevsnly 10 o. IS cents lower ight1eigh's
steady no trading IN sows indications
weak Eulk good and choice ZOO io-ln
hogs Sl4 20. practical tor. most 2jO-330
ms ti4 10. some $4,000 lbs SIS s.
good and choice $50 200 lbs Early si3 20
11t. most desirable li0.iSe Pos Sll - q
II IS; stays SO % 2 lO So
SHTEF 000i slaughter sheep ard
lambs stFa1l most lamts common ~
GOOD ted natives ~ So q 10 few lots goo1
and choice. SIS so. some Gull lambs. SO:
small lots common 20 good fat ewes Up q
So 90 some Gull yves 50
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March . iNs) - HOGS -
1875. hesvies Si3 s5914 so mediums.
Xl41tt35. lights Si3.T31It35. light
lights $3.50 li packing sows Si3 IS
- so pigs Sauli
CATTLE 00O. steady Calves 200;
steady Beet steers choice xi5rl7 me-
dunn Ni7niS. Nearllnls Sl2Mis Is
Butchers. Meters SiupI6 rs; COWS s.. so
~ 10 80; bulls. Sob calves, 50 Is so;
feeders. SiiT1f25 StoCkers steers. SO
u14 COWS and ncifess ~ -Aa - an--
SHEEP 3 900. steady Lambs &l5-za4-
ia 90. COMPTON. Sl3u15.. yearungs Sl21
u So. feeders 81 ~ so ewes. 81 SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Detroit Stocks

In zoos High Low ii.ia an 10
PEI Edison so 4 1876 1eh 49,.
Otd speciaities
Dividends In the foregoing table are thr
amounts declared or paid 80 far this wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Earnings
not GAS AFRO CRAFT

FIsca. ear ending Nov 80
1919 1872
Ne, r-0rt IS g52 ~ 50 2ze $50
rrr shHre So tl3 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
NJ oI.TsNE GIGHr
T>GINETRS PUBIIC SERVICE

Tear ended Dec 81 1855 lFaI
Fef income Nl0,Ilt Zs3 III 4o4 Nft
Ter common share k4.Sf - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
OTIS ELEVATOR
NONARCH NACHINT TOOI

year ended Dec 81 1919 1872
kef rroNf 81 ips fol t&'aI1 hN
Ter common share .Oa 81 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

WIZ NFI " VI TTINT FFFTI"
yea ended Dec 81 1919 1872
Ne, rrrfu $500 sas 81 los 03o
Ter khzrt So 50 81 II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

L months euafa Jan. aI
isN 1919
Net profit AS,hlt 69s - 1873 40
Ter common share - ~ ~ w
JanuafY nrf NbSs 49, 1851 Ntu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
sIIINs IRON


NANTWW Z NTTTIINW HTN.
wear ended Dec On. 1913 1872
Net r~nff t2ob $50 A2fl.@ae
Per common share Sc 81 y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

NEWFOUNDLAND COAL
wear ended pee 50 1913 1872
Ne, r-.tf $685. 22e 81 04p rs
Per share - = = 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Walter winchell hit it on the but. ton as usual. HeGy Lamarris hus- band No. 1, Fritz Mandl. munitions faker in Argentina. has been slapped into Mir. HullIs official hound house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
IODT ORGANIZING
 | ADVISORY GROUPS
Vegetable, Poultry Dealers Invited to New Haven
 Conference

Two advisory committees com priscd of vegetable and poultry deal- CTS win be chosen Sept. s and 6, respectively ln room sol. once of Defense Transportation, New Ha. ven.
 Producers. haulers. dealers. pro- cessors and receivers of fruits and vegetables in the New Haven area have been invited to the Sept. 5 meeting. The committee elected will advise and assist the ODT in directing the movement of motor trucks used in the transportation of fruits and vegetables from pro- ducing areas.
 Persons operating motor trucks in the transportation of poultry and poultry products have been invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

next ten days. both sides win pre- sent arguments Co the board Fela- tive to the unions demand for maln- tenan. of membership and check of.
 The boards final decision wtil then be incorporated ln the pro- posed contract and submitted Co both parties for further negosia- tionS.
 Settlement of wage issUes, t was indicated. will be deferred, pending a finding on hearings be. fore the national War Labor Board on the appeal of the United Steel. workers union. CIo. for sma&h- ing of the Little steel formula.
 The CfO demands at the A. 5 C. plants in Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia include requests for a i7-cent.an. hour general wage inc crease. boost in the night shift bonuses. a guaranteed annual wage and wash-up time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
KENNECOTT CORP.
 REPORTS PROFITS

A consolidated net income Of s2l.. S3e.s72. equivalent to a sl.e9 a share Is shown by the Kennecott Cop- per Corp. and it's subsidiaries ac- cording to the June 90. six months lose report. Kennecott is the par- ent corporation of the local Chase Brass & Copper Co.
 The contingency reserve of the corporation as of June 90 was re- vealed as .l9.794.0s4 as result Of the investment into this fund of 2 million dollars Of the fiscal in come.
 Provision for United States and foreign income and excess profits taxes amounted to S20.7li.4i5 this year before credit for postward rec fund of excess profits tax of Sl.- 276.Ol2, while the tax provision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
LUTHER LEAGUES
 CONVENE SEPT. 2
Hartford Gets 18th Annual Farley; "A Faith That
 Triunphs" Theme

Hartford, Aug. 28-Approximate ly POO members Of Luther Leagues throughout the state will attend the forty-eighth annual Hartford Dis trict Luther League Convention at Emanuel Lutheran Church over Lac Dor Day weekend, September 3 to {. Theme will be "A Faith That Triumphs.'
 Rev. Milton v. Gustafs0n, pas- tor of the First Church in Newport. R. l.. and part-tinae service chap lain a he Lutheran Service Gen. ter in Newport. will speak at the banquet Saturday ata 6:30 D. m. at Hotel Bond. He will speak on "A Faith that Triumphs is Anchored" at . service in Emanuel Church Sunday at 7:30 D. m.
 Rev Richaerd B. Pearson, pastor of First Church in West Haven viii have as his topic "A Triumphant Communion. Sunday at lo:a5 a. n. in Emanuel Church. Rev. Dr. Julius Hulteen. host pastor. will administer communion. The Emanuel Church choir. under direction of Ray Lind. strOm, viii sing Rock of Ages" by Buck.
 The business meeting viii be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in Emanuel Church when officers will be elected and the Upsala College scholarship awarded. Robert Y. Olson of West Hartford. president Of the Hartford District Luther League. Eill preside.
 'Srhe Church and Postwar Recon. strncti0n" will be the subject of an open forum Monday at i0:30 a. m. Rev. MT. Gustafson gill lead dts- enssi0n Of ''The Churches Program for Returning 6ervioeDlen" and Dr. Ruth Wick Of Stamford gill lead discussions Of ''The Church and the Coming Peace" At the closing rally Monday ata 7:20 D. m. Carl Bloom. quist of Hartford, a ministerial student at Bethany College. Linds- borg, Kan, gill speak. John Brink, Hartford, has arranged a sports pro- gram for Monday afternoon at Elizabeth Park. Chairman Of the ihree-day activities Is Pred cebelins of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
TRIES FOR SAFETY RECORD

calida. Colo. uP)-The city oi Sallda has its sights set to estab- fish a new safety record. So far, 70 has gone though more than TOO days without a fatal trafilc acci. dent. Before Aug. IS, ie42. it satlee through 2,ii2 consecutive days