davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
RECEIVERSHIP MAY
 TERMINATE SOON
Industrial Properties Dis= posing of Final Parcel
 Court Informed

Receivership proceedings involv- ing Che Industrial Properties. Inc, may be terminated shortly, it was indicated today as the receiver, At torney Alfred Finklestein, continued efforts to dispose of land on Water town avenue, the only remaining prperty of the concern.
 The sale of the last large piece of property, at 196 Mill street, was consummated yesterday with the fil- ing of deeds in the town clerks of- flee. The sale was made for $73,- GOO to the Berkliff Undergarment Corporation, and of that amount $62,O00 was turned over to the city for taxes, while 1000 went to the receivership.
 The 196 Mill street property sale was made in accordance with an option granted by superior court to the Watertown Undergarment Cor poration to purchase the premises for $74,O00 by next May l. A few weeks ago the court approved a request of the receiver to supply $1,- GOO toward repair expenses caused by the recent hurricane, and this sum was deducted from the pur- chase price.
 The Berkliff Corporation, like the holder of the option, is controlled by the Brass City Undergalment Corporation, and the deed was made in its name rather than that of the Watertown Undergarment company.
 Atty. Finklestein when asked to- day when the receivership may be terminated stated it should be within six months" ,.
 The city, which has entered quit claim deeds in the Mill street sale gained $46,900 for back taxes and $16,OO0 in interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
|U. s. TIME DEED
 | ON FILE HERE
Federal Stamps Show Ap= prOximate Valuation
 of $3O,OOO

A warranty deed from the U. s. Time Corporation to Benjamin La- zarus of the Benrus Watch Com pany has been placed on file with the Town Clerk relative to sale of the Waterbury property of the Time Corporation, to the Benrus Company.
 Federal stamps contained on the deed show valuation of approXi- mately $3o,O00.
 Property involved are pieces locat- ed north and east on Cherry street, south by Cherry street and west by North Elm. Also, northerly end of Clock avenue, running northerly from Cherry street and between North Main street and Vine street.
 Under previously reported sale terms the Time Corporation is leas- ing back the property sold until such time as it is feasible to move production elsewhere. Apparently final sale price is to be included within terms of lease. The property is assessed at $500, 1000.
 Officials of the Time Corporation, have declared they have leased ap- proximately $2O,0O0 feet of factory space in Little Rock, Ark, for future assembly production purposes Plans also call for construction of second story o nthe Middlebury plant of the concern.
 It is stated that 52 per cent of the controlling interest of the concern is owned by foreign interests who came to this country from Norway just previous to the invasion of the latter country by the Nazis. These interests are said to be owners of large shipping interest in the latter country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
JOSEPH GANEM
 DRAWS $15 FINE
Appeals Breach of Peace Penalty After Denying
 Lucille Rua's Story

Joseph s. Ganem, 54, who runs a grocery store at 1915 Thomaston avenue, was fined $15 on breach of peace charges brought by young woman after a hearing before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. Ganem appealed the case to Common Pleas Court through his Attorney, Michael Blansfield.
 The young woman, Lucille Rua, 18, 1903, Thomaston avenue, testi- fled that when she entered Ganem'S store on the evening of November l, to make a purchase, Ganem put his arms around her and tried to drag her into back room. She said that she had to hit him with bottle of olives to make him let go.
 Ganem denied the girls story, and said that on the evening in question she had merely made her purchase and left with nothing untoward oc- curing.
 Judge Conway imposed the mod crate fine after being informed by Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba that the accused. who had been in business here for 40 years, had no previous record
 Other cases: May Fitzpatrick, 29, 53 Center street, intoxication and evading payment of taxi fare, nolled for $5 afttr the prosecutor told the court that the fare. $23o, had hoen maid. William SWartZ- baugh, 21, failure to grant right of way, continued to December 9; Harold Smith, 38, IF Judson Circle, breach of the peace, nolled on recommendation of Probation Offi- cer Yale Matzkin; John Hartshorn, 20, 2 Camp Terrace, parking viola tion, $5 bond called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
MOTHERS ACCEPT
 MEDALS FOR SONS

Air medals awarded to two Wa terbury soldiers who are now prls- oners of war in Germany were presented to their mothers Wednes- day night during Sixth War Loan program at the Bushnell Memorial in Hartford. The soldiers and the recipients were: Staff Sergeant George H. Gagne and Mrs, Omerine Gagne. and Sergeant Stanley J. Walesczyk and Mrs. Pauline Wales cZyk.
 The program was broadcast un- der the sponsorship of the Con necticut War Finance committee over a statewide network. Its theme was Lest We Forget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Eisenhower And Montgomery Confer

Headquarters 21st Army Group, Nov. 29. (UP)-Gen. Dwight Eisen- hover, Allied commander in chief, conferred with Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery last night in the second stop on the latest of the Generals lightning-like visits to the various continental war fronts. The first was a short visit at 9th Army headquarters where the Allied chief conferred briefly with It Gen. William H. simpson. 9th Army com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
GEORGE N. SMITH
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Genevieve Minor Smith Of Wa terbury, today filed a divorce a,clon in superior court against George N. Smith, formerly of Waterbury and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. The couple married Jan. A, 1924 in New York city. Charges of habitual intemperance ami in- tolerable cruelty are made by the petitioner, who asks fo. custody of their three children, and for ali- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
 BLAMED ON STORM

Over an inch of rain fell in Wa terbury between noon yesterday and non today as rising temperatures ended the threat of snowstorm ghich began yesterday afternoon.
 One accident was reported during the snowfall, when Secundo Argento, SO, ITO Marley Place sustained a enee injury when he was struck while crossing Leavenworth street, at West Main street by a car oper- Eted by William Swartzbaugh, 2l, a Yale student. Swartzbaugh was mo- tif1ed to appear in City Court by Lieutenant Patrick Hobart of the Motor Patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Roosevelt NuptioIs Soon

Hollywood, Nov. 30. (UP)-Col. Elliott Roosevelt and Film Actress Faye Emerson were busy today with plans for a quick wedding and honeymoon before the Presidents second son leaves for another over seas assignment.
 After successfully eluding report CTS for half a day yesterday, they finally confirmed reports they would marry but guarded the details of where and when as closely as a state secret.
 Both said the ceremony would be sometime this week. and Col. Roosevelt added that it would be before I go overseas again"
 The marriage win be the second for Miss Emerson and third for uaA@AaumlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
GENERAL DISCUSSION
 OF BELL OF RIGHTS"

The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury will be host to all local building suppli- CTS, contractors, real-estate agents and brokers, and brokerage house members at a dinner to be held at the Elton, Dec. T at 6. m.
 The "GL Bill of Rights" will be discussed as applicable to loan .r---- .s AAee As-r-a ---ealaklnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
NEW ASSIGNMENT
 FOR C. J. HAUGH

Charles J. Haugh, former Wa terbury resident who joined the staff of the Travellers Insurance Company ip Hartford recently, has been advanced to the office of secretary of the compensation and liability department, it was report ed today. He served previously with the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Fire Record

Bremen extinguished a minor fire in the Nutmeg Garment Com pany, 65 Bank street, at 6:28 this morning. The fire started by an Overheated steam press, firemen reported.
 Earlier in the morning, firemen answered a call to an automobile fire near the Chase Metal Works on ThomastOn avenue, but the fire was out on arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Hospital Bulletins

Joseph MarcianO, 76, 592 Wilson street, was admitted to Waterbury hospital this morning for treat ment of a cOncussiOn of the head suffered when he was struck by an automobile on Bank street, near Riverside street this morning. MT. MarcianO told hospital authorities that the car continued on without stopping after striking him. He was taken to the hospital by his son Anthony of GA Seymour street. Police are attempting to locate the hit-run car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Waterbury's retail merchants have, to date, sold a total of $489,- 295 in "E" bonds, far and above their quota, and will continue to strive toward better goals it was de- clare dby Major J. Peter Costigan chairman of the retail division at 8 meeting of committee members held this morning.
 Future plans were discussed to- gether with conditions relative to the sale of bond tickets for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Missing Girl Found Sofe

Norfolk, Conn, Nov. 3O-(UP)-. Missing since Tuesday, when she visited the grave of her father who was killed in an automobile acci- dent two years ago, Jean Prunierl IS, was found last night in an empty apartment in the building where she lived.
 State police said the girl was folding picture of her father and was sobbing when found. She was placed under physicians care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Winlam Rowe, T0rringten ana Cecelia Kennedy, 8 Church street. Francis SchnaI, 295 Wolcete street and Virginia '. Lee, s>& Wiley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
$1,435,OO For City
 Toward New Airport
Waterbury One of % Communities Receiving Aid;
 Local Sum Highest in COESeCticut

posed combined federal-state-mu- nicipal financing plan set up and approved yesterday by the Civil Ae- ronautics Administration and now in the hands of Congress. The plan, as reported here yesterday calls for construction of 3,05O new airports and improvement of existing fields at an estimated cost of $1,250, ,000,- 900.
 Proposed new and improved pro- jects and the cost by states, as list ed by CAA, included:
 New airports dirst figures), inn provements to existing fields( sec ond figures), total cost dast fig ures:
 Connecticut, 26 $11,643, 900; II, $4,7o7, 900; $16,350.00o; Massachu- sets, 35, $14,502, ,000; 26, SIS, ,429, 900 $29, ,931 900; New Hampshire, g, $8, ,929 900; IA, $6,005, 900; $14934.- GOO; New Jersey 59, $22, 461 $40; 24, $9, ,406, $40; $31, ,968, ,78O; New York, 12, $35 ,985, 100; 60, $22, ,e32, ,795; $58.- 90,895; Rhode Island, II, $3,217, 900; U, $1,852, ,000; $5,069 0o0; Vermont, 25, $9,883 900; 10, $3.o34, ,000; $12,- 867, 900.
 List of Projects Total Cost 1 Of Project Anosnia- Derby $553,00O Bethany Undetermined Branford POT, 900 Bridgeport 217.00O Bristol 527, 900 Clinton 553 900 Danbury 100000 Danielson 963, 900 Darien 197, ,000 East Hampton 206, 900 Fairfield 553,O00 Glastonbury 236,000 Greenwich 606, 900 | Groton-New London 95,000 Hartford 432,O00 Kent 177,000 Manchester 553 900 Meriden 376, 900 Middletown 5000 | Milford 825, 900 | New Britain 553, 900 New Haven 622, ,000 New Milford 206,00O Newtown 06,000 Norwich 553,ooO | Plainfield TIT, 900 Putnam 624, 900 Ridgefield 206, 900 Rockville 553, GOO Salisbury 177,000 Southington 459,000 Stafford Springs 206,O00 Thompsonivlle 553, 900 Wallingford 595, 900 Waterbury 1,435 900 Willimantic AS, 900 1 Windsor Locks 76,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
New (UnofficioIl Insignia For The Nozi VoIkstuFm

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 3O-- (UP)-The story circulated here today that the German VOIksturm had received new insignia showing a pair of heels surrounded by a cloud of dust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
BURTON ST. MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Vincent Cortess, 62, 8 Burton street, died at St. Mary's hospital at 7:45 this morning. one hour after he was stricken with a heart attack near the Central Lunch on North Main street. Cortess was taken to the hospital by Patr0lmen John Mc- Donald and Thomas Grady in the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

ing and rebuild the nations export trade ir hsaa enursn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Hungary will increase its distribu- sAen of rabbits for breeding pur-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

bel Der 4rbeit 5uiatnmengingen, tit
ous 2on6 reid geporben. 9aB es tros
Ser 9epreiiion Der lesten Sabre I'M
8erbGltnts au anoeren 2dnbern au6
beute nod reider tit ols oteie, fonn
man bel einem oberfIa6li6en 8eiu6e
iener 2dnoer auf ben erIten 8lid
tpabrnebmen. Sb bteier &ei6tun Dem
8olte uno 2anoe Segen bringt, lit et-
ne onbere Srnge. @er MIR fir oieie
gr6e orbeitet, itrel1t ieinen Samen IN
oos Meer. 0ie toIenoe 8eue trGgt
i'm obne Srudt in 6os 9i6ts 5uriid.
8nte Neinnng
@er feline Mrbeit nidt Dem S6op=
fer tpeibt, tut MIR Sflaoenoienlte fir
bic grbe ODER oen 8au6. 0as aber
itno barte Serridaften, Die nieoer'
trGdttglten, bic man iid oenten fann.
Die preHen Dem WenIcben oas 8lut
aus oem Ser5en, 0os Sirn aus oem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

freuen tonnen. gs NOR our 8inters.
aeit nno in oen 1esten Sugen tuar ein
gutter Sell Sdnee gefallen. Darum
Iebrte Der Sreuno rns 59neemanner
MAIDEN, cine gan5e 9teibe, einen ne
ben Dem anoern.
Oie paren 10 tpun0eridon, oaB
mir &inoer uns ntdts S6oneres 0ens
fen fonnten. Aueen batten lie bon
&oblen, Elm 5tiid 3iegelitein mar Ser
Muno, uno ouf oem &opf einen Sut,
bod uno tpeiB ltno oben oroui elnen
If)>por3en 2appen ols Dedel. SSn Der
Snno trug er einen Steden tpie Elm
@etpebr. Der cine belt i'm in oie So
be, Elm onoerer lebnte i'm an Der
56ulter &pie beim Sol0aten auf Ser
8o6e, uno Elm pritter legte in gar
an gum 56ieBen. Sc gab ni6ts 56o-
neres ouf @ottes tpeiter Belt.
8ar oas cine Sreuoe uno ein Su=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

&opfe uno bic 5reuoe aus Der Seele.
Sos lit Der @runo, marum 10 niele
BEL ibrer Arbeit troB ii9tli9er grfol<
&c totungliidlid iin6.
8er raltlos arbeitet nur Der Or
belt peeen, lit Elm Sflabe Der Arbeit.
Mus einem eolen @run6e cine Nrbeit
ouf iid nebmen, nit barter Miibe II.
GROCER Mus6auer ettpas errei6en, lit
alIein i60n unb zines e6len Weniden
tpiiroig. 8ei bieien iit's bic CUTE Ib.
fidt, oie &orper uno @eiit 8ur Mrs
belt treibt, unb nidt iamubige &C.
niudt uno baBli9er @igennut.
8er ober nur orbeitet, nm gu beiits
aen ODER gu genieben, betriigt ii9
ielb1t Inn bic idoniten 5ritdte ieiner
arbeit. Ber idafft un6 rafft, INNER
nebr uno mebr, Der beraubt Seele
uno 2eib um ibr tpabres @liid bier
ouf @roen, uno 5eritort feline ausft9t
ouf cine eliidielige gtpisfeit.
S6neenamner
Sd mar nod ein fleiner, hummer
S,tnge oriiben in Der Sein1at am
Gbeine. 9an1als batten mir einmdl
8eiu6 aus Der Stabt. @s mar Elm
dlterer Serr, Elm redter &in6er-
freuno. gr ipielte nit uns i'm Sof
unber uno lebrte ,u1s allerbano
@unitftIde, Die Elm aaabenbera er'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

uno @noe Der arbeit lit, 1T oiefe e6as-
lid obne @ert. Sic bat feiRe Daaser
uno aerfIieBt nit Der 8eit IN SeiAste.
0ie @rfabrung 3eigt oas ode Gase.
8ie 1T oas 2eben man9er pees'
i6en nur Elm buneriges Saeea wass
@elo uno Gut! 8ie regen ith BITE ea'
ligen SGnoe BEL Gag uno Hadt. esn'
tags nno 8erftags! Dennod iR Rr
Nrbeiten MIR leerer WdiBiggang, tsesl
1te ibre Irbeiten nibt in oeH DfeaR
Bottes iteIlen. @roenlobn 1T tin
2obn fir Elm 2eben iaurer gehbea
uno barter Irbeit. Saau attr asse
Sen &irdbof, tpas oapon iibrig bletd: !:
Se6s 8retter uno iieben SUB Ored
auf oie Naie, uno tpenn es bobeeH,
nod einen 2eidenitein NIT elmer IT,
ten 2iige in goloenen 8uditabeu. Gte
Gage oieier 2erte lino cine Reibe taR
Nulen, cine neben Der anoereu, aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

aae tot uno perloren fir Die etpta-
felt. Sic batten bergeilen, bor aaea
oieien geuIlen bic ,,@ins' Der e1tea
Meinung gu iesen.
Man9er Manu uno mande 6ra1
qudlen ii9 ab uno plagen ft9 bon
morgens frib big abenos fpdt, uaH'
9esmal nod tief in Die Na@t 5tx.
Elm. Sraet man fe: ,,8arum raderR
ou oi9 in oieier 8eiie ab2 Du bda
oo9 10 piel, oaB ou Dir bos 2ebea
ettpas lei9ter nta6en fonnteit2"
Damn anttporten iie: sir unIere
&inoer. Die iouen es beiier baben, als
mir es batten. Die iolen ftd nodber
erinnern, 6aB fie emit @ltern bot
ten, Die gut fir ite iorgten."
So idneio bid! Die suten 2e,tte
baben oerfebrt eerednet. 86breno le
eifris bebadt tparen, oen ainoerx
Mun6 uno Wagen au fiiuen. liebes
iie oeren Seele berbunsern. Bei all
ibrem Saiten ,1no Miben lieB e.
ibnen faum Belt iibrig fiir unierx
$errgott. 8obI gaben ite ben 9ix-
ober an 2ebre uno .eutem BeiipieIe
bern reidlid Nabr,ng fir ben 2eib,
lieBen ite es feblen. - Sortiesuns
folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

bel! 8ir baben mir gefbafft! 8ir
fiiblten meber Sunger nod Durlt.
Wfutter muBte am Ibeno oreimal
gum gnen rufen. Die @iiens3eit bat.
ten mir gan3 pergeilen. @be mir gu
8ett gineen, 1tno mir nod einma1 in
oen Sof eegangen uno baben 11nler
Mo9tperf angeitaunt. Dos pollten
mir nit 5tol8 am anoern Sage un'
ieren &asneraoen aeisen. 8iiroen Die
Mugen ma9en!
Mber 0 tpeb! SSn Der Nadt trat
Eoutpetter elm. Bei bem tpei9en &li'
ma am &bein tpar lniere gan5e Nr*
belt am ndditen Morgen nur nod ein
@6ufden pdherieer S9nee. Sd
Itono babel uno tpeinte, Bis oie Mut.
ter fam uno mild einen oummen
Sungen f6alt. Sen ean5en Sag babe
i6 in Der Sdule an bic id0nen
Sdneemanner gebadt, bic sa1 Baiier
getpor6en naren uno fortgetrteben
tpuroen.
&erfebrte &ednans
60 befom1nen man6e Meni6en BEL
an ibrer Mrbeit uno Wiibe nibt mebr
fertig als einen arnielieen Sdnee'
mann. Ser idilert uno glibert fir
cine @eile, aber 8eitano bat er ni9t.
Sonne un6 Sfeeen aebren i'm auf.
$50 niat @ott un6 @ottes 5a9e 3iel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Mrbeit
Sum Neb. Spbu 3. Slider
8ni4ifarrer
l1n0 bu fdlafH?

O1e Ntorgenlonne leud]tet mt No1en=
eI,,t;
l1nb 2ilienidnee oein Saupt um-
9I6nst,
Ser Brieit'rin o1eid, bic oos Opfer
frGnst.
l1no ou dAIdHt9
Sordl Srub an Ser @iie, mos idafft |
Der Sdmieb?
Bo& uufl @od ouf! Die fIiidt'ee
9tunbe fliebtl
0te NdgeI al oeinem Seideni6rein,
9is Mtttas mitiien fte ferttg iein.
11nb ou idl6flt2
. LETTER Gang! 8 ou einiamer
@dNgl
Bie bdntrrert Die @1ofe 10 1eltiam
baRol
uno bic 8eIt lit 10 0oe, 6as @rob
10 tief;
Dem @rpadenben. Webe, Der i6Iief
unA idltef!
unS ou idl6ftit2 Beber.
Des 2ebens Neibe lebrt uns oes
9ebens Glitter i6dten. 8ie ge1ponnen,
10 aerronnen! iagt Ser 0eutide BEL al
lem, pas ouf leidte ooer unre6te
@eiIe ertporben miro. g2ur, mas uns
ettpas toftet, bot tpirfIi6en 8ert fir
uns. Rur. &pas unter Miibe 1,no In-
itrengung ertporben tpuroe, bat 8e>
Itano u,o Dauer. Ni9ts gibt uns Dos
9eben obne arbett. Grii9te, Die es
oem Meniden bietet, b6ngen ielten
rot 1no Iuftig GUM 3uereifen fertig
arbeit iit Der @dIiiiieI gu ben Sddt>
sen aller art, Die ben Weni9en ge.
gebrensuert erideinen.
,tSm @dtpeiBe oeines angeii9tes
ionft 0u oein 8rot bersienen." 0os
mar Der @idteriprud oes gtpieen
uo9 oem Siin6enfau i'm Baraoiele |
Arbett iit 5trafe. Dos 8ort ,Arbeit"
tlingt bart i'm @eeenfas 51 Spiel uno
Cuff; arbeit be6eutet @rnlt, 9lrbeit
beoeutet Spfer; arbeit bebeutet
5elbjtiiberpinouns uno barten @ampfl
NIT ben a8ioerlpdrtiefeiten oes @r>
oenIebens. Ber orbeitet> lit beidGf-
ttgt; aber ni9t ie6er Ser beidGftist 1T,
fann iagen. oaB er arbeitet.
Die meiiten Meniden, Die iiberau
nno ieoem eradblen, oaB iie iobiel 5u
tun baben uno Gag fir Gag unabs
laiiis idaffen miiiien, iino beforet, |
Die 2ea.te modten merfen, 6aB ibre
arbeit nidts an6eres lit, aIs Elm ber-
itedter MiiBtgeane. Anoere arbeiten
ben gan5en Gag; mondmaI nebmen
tie bic Nadt nod oa5u. Wan iiebt
aber ME, oab fte ettpos fertig brineen.
sic arbetten obne 8eritano.
g8er arbeitet, obne oab Der praf.
ttfde geritano ieoen ieiner S9ritte
nno @riffe leitet, lit tpie Elm Dds
am Rflug. Ser arbeitet au9 ,1no tpeiB
ni9t, iparlm ODER tpofiir. Sbne ben
meni6liben Ereiber fonut ni9ts Der.
nitnftiges auitan6e. 8ie Der Bfliger
oas 3ugtier Ieitet, n1uB bein &opf
eeine Sano fiibren. @enn bei6e au.
iau.neen arbetten, bot erit bic Nrbeit
GoStgang.
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Rites Tonight
For DR.. Scott
Obituaries

Services for DIR. James w.
Scott, 76, of 1888 w. Seven Mile,
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at Don Graham's Funeral Home.
1887 w. Lafayette. Burial will be
in Wingham, Ont.
DR.. Scott, who died Sunday at
Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, came
10 America from his native Scot
land in 1890 A graduate of the
Michigan College of Medicine in
Detroit, he began practice in. San
dusky, and later became superin-
tendent of the Michigan Home
and Training School at Lapeer,
He moved 10 Detroit in 1928.
Surviving are his widow, Mary;
a son. DR.. Robert j. Scott, cap
tain in the army medical corps
stationed in Texas; granddaugh-
ter. Nancy Ellen Scott; a sister,
Mrs. Catherine Hardness of HAM
ilton. Ont, and a brother, Robert,
of Guelph Ont.
-Soldiers Buy War Bonds, pOo--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Soldier S Wife
Joins Air WAC

Mrs Dorothy Erkkila of kala-
mazoo. 26-year-old wife OF a sol
der az Camp Ellis. III, today
became the first woman 90 JOIN
the Air WAC" I'm a now enlist
meHt campaign az Selfridge Field.
Upon completion of her basic
training AT TT. Oglethorpe, Ga"
she will return 10 Seltridge as a
vehicle driver. EnliSteeS IN the
campaign may choose any post IN
the First Air Force. which covers
uie states from Maine to Florida
as lar west as Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Phone Book
Lists 100000

SchoolboyS today began the de-
livery of Detroit'S new telephone
directory. which is SO pages larg-
or but one-half pound lighter
than the last because of new
paper conservation methods.
There are 100000 individual
lisungs in the 1852 pages. of the
directory but the total printing is
100000 pounds lighter than the
last edition. Henry c. kulling,
manager, said.
The shortest names in the book
are Ur. Srp and xiv and the long
est belongs to the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America. A new exchange, Ne
Vada, has been added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
$4,000 Men Needed
For Shipyards by July

WASHINGTON, June q (INS)
Paul V. McNutt, war manpower
commission chairman, has sent
out an urgent call for $4,000
shipyard workers by July.
McNutt said that $1,000 work
ers are needed most urgently in
Pacific Coast shipyards, where
$4,000 men are wanted for repair
work in navy yards.
When Did You Last Buy a BOnd9--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
GoLDsTICK PROMOTED

The commission also promoted
Nathaniel Goldstick from senior
assistant corporation counsel to
principal assistant counsel with
salary raise from S7410 to 81, $50.
Promotion of Oscar L. MroSeske
to administrative assistant to the
board of coming and appeals was
approved. with a salary increase
from $3.50 to S4, $50.
--Soldlers buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Vets Honor
Karl kruG
special ia I'm DETROIT inns

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 21-'
In recognition or his and hS
newspapers work with Variety
American Legion Post $50 in pro-
viding monthly entertainments
over a period Of six years for the
patients in veterans hospital
Aspinwau. Karl Krue drama
critic of the Sun-Tclegraph IS to-
day the holder Of the legionS dis
iincuiShed service citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

soldiers Buy War Bonds, TOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Mark Anniversar,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kausch
GO and "a. respectively, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
today in their home at 1871
Cotton.