davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
etrOit
livestock

road dems and featured the
KS trading in livestock at the
'oit stockyards. Prices were
rally steady TO strong. except
cows where mild reaction de-
ped. Bulls sold quite errstic-
but no lower than a week
ier. A fairly broad clearance
II species occurred.
TILE - weths Salaoie receipts 200.
demsnc at hIm prices prevailed for
opened and while demsnc dropped off
~ sfter mlo-week no mesSuresble price
N was noted Choice i2s5-lo steers
4 al sl7. highest In three months. Most
and chnics steers sRe yesfiinfs hrourht
'seie 50 Common and medium mace
eanntn and cutters showing medium
Most beef cows brought sos so,
GOOD higher Cannen and cutters bulted
SOC 2 rs. After OPENING assoc hiIher,
lost the sdvsncs 10 close steady. Most
81 bulls hate tio~l7.so. weeks early
SIS. stocksf1- and -feedtrf ptrt 1teAdy-
2 around 450-lb stock steer calves topped
2. Common 10 GOOD traces predominated
isis. some inferior off-color tinos
dns 20 $40. Country inquiry vas broad
'or nsshy high euSiihec feeders snd quite
and thinly heshed heifert
LvES-wetk's Sslaele receipts, l1s0.
70 founo broad outlet all vset st hrm
3 Good snd choice sold freely 81 SIT. 50,
cable nunbtf - choice a, tit and ooo
reaching the Sis 40 eeilinf price, Com
and medium sold mainly st ti3,50e
0 and cullE a. se9il. HEAVY calves
lacking.
Cs-weets Dlsbie receipts. 1900. !,
another veet ~ starvation runs Of hoEi
prices heio hrmy Al ceiling levels. All
and choio, bsroys and filts mad,
90. With comparable sort mainly si4q
5. Even half "a, hor sold a. $3.50.
lly foinf 10 feeceD. Most stsu orourh'
IEEF weeks alsbi, receipts 77oo
,instion Of rainy wssthsT sne seasonal
ssss left local receipts smallest since last
ner. Demand proved quite broad and
nf bfisk Nth prices Arm on all shteg
lambs Quality oi vooied offerings showed
Gee deterioration. Most rood and choice
"a fed lambs brought tie.1esi12 as.
y Kinds st ti7 as quite searcs Jus, rood
. sroufht tiseiste while common ana
lum throvouts bulted a. ti7 soeltso
. splf- around tie-s shorn lambs yer,
~ recently clipped Kinds With NO and
ats, hence good ana choice bulksd OF SIS
AS Common and medium shorn offer,
broasht siiei7so and eulh around 80
and ehoics voolsc evef sole st sic
~ 50 50 oown Shorn ewes Tsnred frorr
50 eevn, bsinf mostly rsceAtiy shsrr
,inf with minimum ptit ereoiti sheep
ever. vtTs often Insufficient 10 afford q
essntstfvs rnartst.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Rye Again
Sets Pace

CHICAGO, April 6 (1NS)-Rye
was in active demand today and
hit the sc daily allowable for the
third time in a week.
Rye futures rallied after open.
ing lower and scared upward for
gains of from 3hc to sc and
reaching new seasonal highs be-
fore meeting with realizing. The
May delivery advanced the limit
to reach $1.31 the highest for any
rye future in year or more. May
at this figure showed a net gain
of 12hc since the close on Satur-
day. Last prices were 2hc TO
3lsc higher with May at $1.29h.
Wheat closed NC to- nc higher
after erasing earlier losses rang-
ing to nc. May closed $1.72h.
Corn finished xc higher and
oats Nc to NC up after moving
nervously within a narrow range.
Barley closed hc to hc higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Plan Better
Super Market

Super markets will be even
more super after VI Day.
Improvement In packagipg and
merchandising methods that are
expected to create a food shop
pers' paradise were described
today by II. Wayne Clarke of
Washington. ID. c.. president OF
the National Food Brokers Asso-
citation.
Clarke and other officers of the
national association met at Hotel
Ststler with food manufacturers
and food packers sales agents
representative of the Detroit area.
In size, the typical postwar food
store will be moderate, he pre-
dicted. but il will be designed for
the utmost in efficiency.
Seif-service will be the rule,
even al the meat counter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Farm Loan
Bonds Called

WASHINGTON. April 6-Lsnd
Bank Commissioner w. E. Rhea
has announced that the IL federal
land banks are completing ar
rangements for the call for re-
demption as of May I. 1945, OF all
outstanding consolidated federal
farm loan 3h per cent bonds OF
May l. 1945-1955.
Rhea stated no refunding issue
Of bonds would be offered but that
most OF the funds for the redemp-
tion would be borrowed from com.
mercial banks on short-term
basis, in order to provide the land
banks with an outlet for surplus
funds growing out OF loan repay
ments
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Wards Fights
by Army

CHICAGO, April 6 uNS) -
Proposed rehiring by the army Of
IL employees previously discharged
from Montgomery Ward and Co.
for cause would be arbitrary and
illegal, and would inevitably cause
further damage TO Wards busi-
ness" the company charged in a
letter to Maj. Gen. Joseph w.
Byron.
Byron has been In charge of
the company's properties since
seizure by the army several
months ago.
"You thus threaten 90 add
one more action TO the success
sion of unwarrantod abuses 20
which you have subjected the
company" John A. Barr. man.
ager of labor relations for the
company, told the general.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
zen Food Study

fter the war you may be
to drop into the J. L. Hud-
Co. and buy, among all the
n things a department store
les. any one OF a very COM
e line of frozen foods.
udson's has joined Marshall
dis. Macy's and Allied Stores
members of Frozen Foods In
ute. Membership - with the
option of Carrier controlled
zen Food Products. Inc.-is
ted to department stores,
h Of which has exclusive
,chiSe in its own city.
he major project will be ex-
imentation on freezing OF
ked foods and the stores en-
age offering Of frozen foods,
ked in their own tearooms.
Headquarters OF the institute
I be Syracuse. second largest
zen food center in the nation.
J n will cooperate with Cor
i technicians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Illinois War Plant
Conversion Gets 0. K

WASHINGTON. April g. The
Defense Plant Corp. has author
ized execution of a contract, at
the request of the war department,
with the George A. Fuller Co.,
New York. for the conversion OF
an existing plant at Madison, H.,
at a cost Of approximately $2.-
600. 900. Facilities. originally con-
structed for General Steel Castings
Corp. are valued at approximately
IS 600. 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

"a new pAckaging material,
similar 20 ceilophAne, has been
developed that will make Il pos
sible to put steaks and chops In
display cases for the customer
to take her pick" Clarke said.
Another wrapping material
made of aluminium. will be used
for many fruits and vegetables, he
predicted.
Instead Of getting oranges
that have been picked " hife
green and have ripened In stor-
age, the consumer will he able
10 get tree-ripened fruit" he ex-
planned. Tho aluminium wrap
per will keep II In perfect con-
dition for months"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Itch for This!

satch for an announcement
,e next few days of an i'm.
ant Job for a prominent De.
labor leader. which may
national and international
ificance . He will have
ed down the opportunity to
nd the San Francisco con-
nee TO accept the post A
Der of circuit court receiver
here are under scrutiny -.
v say that those long bally-
d bank bill indictments,
n allegedly started the
I'd jury, will come through
tly now that the anti-branch
{ bill is passed Early
rts on applications for CT
ness loans show that saloons
gas stations rank In that
or in popularity as potential
war businesses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Establish Goodrich
Chemical Division

AKRON, April 6--Establish-
ment OF the B. r. Goodrich
Chemical Co, a division OF the
B. r. Goodrich Co, was announced
today. The unit is engaged in
the manufacture and sale of the
company's line of geon vinyl
resins, chemicals, and synthetic
and reclaim rubbers. with William
8. Richardson as president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
That
Business
t Course Technique
1voIufionizes Casting
BY WARD SCHULTZ

r years. co-eds at peaceful
Antioch College, down at
" Springs, o.. have been
Ing bronzes for their art
s,es, little realizing that the
.ods they were using would
'ually revolutionize the pre-
y casting business,
day. that same little foun-
VI which they worked Is pro-
We the most accurate bis
ings the world has ever
-hH4
rth a surface finish and di-
i.ional precision unknown in
fout small castings usually
hhan a poundD, the foundry
1rning out huge retreading
Us for B-29 bomber tires,
tound aluminium tractor tire
Gees. and regulator housings
Circraft propellers.
ly 10 the discovery Is the
Y sculptor's plaster Of Paris
Iae molds-a violation Of one
The oldest principles OF
Il foundry practice, the use
and for that purpose. The
er is treated. pressure
ed and proce ssed for
lgth, poroSity and smooth
ready the process is setting
iards for the entire aircraft
stry.
-,tfsther to the entire proc
Charles F. Kettering, who
fsored the purchase OF the
Sdry from the college back
$40 when il was having
ble getting started on war
(.
.le newest job Is helio-rotors
Diesel engines and they hope
asst the scores of tiny rotor
es of fingers" so perfectly
machining will be unneces-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
FOODS FREsHER

Air transport will make II pos
sible to offer fresh foods from
foreign countries. Quick-frozen
foods will attain vast Importance
as a staple item of diet; but little
d e m n d is expected for dehy.
drafted foods.
E. w. Peterson. regional direc-
tor of the association. also spoke
at the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

ssss ssss'eS'. isis Ss bsiieioSs iesn. No. S0 L. saso@
ssssis III H s3ssRr''ssn ss gtsssA' RscSs i.l.Ss
SS:assI.s SSs:ssss Ne 3,ss;ss ar .s.'s SS NJ
Mcintosh. Mcintosh. No: 81, 1,soa1;sS s.ls. sy.:
SS yrssfssrEs s;s;,; s.s ss isssssS ss ss.
tETryes Il SSs 'ens AND SALAD csrrss-yr.nea
sendivs. hothou,e. fancy, - s-ih: boz. No. \.
sofisli rel No senins l. si.sosi sS. i'''. o.
VEGETABLES iMiseelisn.ousl .see,s.
;HP':s :os 30 sd ssiss rls ~ ia sS'sss. H sa
sssIols sss', ss 'IIe'sss eh,;s. y ssy
doi. Horsersdish, No. 4, 81 peck basket. Dry
9naDn' Sn% I:nssJ :; o,sS sos ..,, fs ,nsS 70 ne
Uson: oh :'s i.nss snss Sc a.. a. s:S ,neA NO g. c ss
!ss,, ss ,i'soes -. ro,..es. 10 E"fi !.
bu. Rhubsrb. hothouss. fancy. soc s-ib box:
fSSass sUsss. soTao' % Tses s,Ss:S so ss Hs
EGCs-Extra larfs. siso2 3o-dor case;
large, si2-A2;- MEDIUM -sii-s3. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
N. Y. Cotton
LkCi NOTICE
TnE McnioA, eE.TsAL RAiLsoAp

Detroit. Michigan, April ., 1Ns
Ths Annual Meeting % hs stcckholdsrs
Of The Michigan Central Railroad Com.
psny for the election of Directors, and Of
thrss inspectors cf Election. and the trans.
action ~ other business ~ may M Law.
fully brought before the meeting. vii -
held st IN, principal office 81 the eesmpaas
Room zoo, Michigan Central fsrnlpeI
g,n. on THURSDAY. May 4 istk q 20
Ths stock Transfer Books YIN 10 eyssss
=, eeIe.s n en- ,Iie:y, 49, y
!" iIccsffI \. bHNaosrr. s....,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Open Grain Traffic
On Great Lakes

WINNIPEG, April 6-The coun-
Gil Of the Winnipeg Grain FIX.
change declared official opening
of navigation on the Great Lakes
as Of 1l:15 a. m. est, yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
CHICAGO oAsH GRAM

CHICAGO, April 8 tiRsl Cash sr,ln
eoSs.Np !',s. s,,q: 'its.ii7y y@.,,ss NO
i.iYs nmpi. ir.s. de- yellow. sssses,ii'ogi'o"
oArS-No. q MIXED. Tic; No. white.
',s5s s5,s..isa re special; I:,,o, 1iss5'e'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
TOLeDO CASH GRAIN

r.e2 rqLtRo No o. r.d HST Ts.s 1;S No. iFs r.s g.
81 l1Ns No. 2 yellow corn. sl.isb. NO. ,
,,Ilo,,s hithsiisn HGcs11, rhir M oat,
yellow soybesns. s2.ise2ie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

EASTERN AIR LINES. INC.
year ending Dec. 3i-lsA iNs
share earns ASA s747
Net profit h.see,397 ti.42esss
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

THEw SHOVEL co.
year ending Dec. si-ls4t Ips
Common share earns 33.0T ts77
Net profit Ssio.777 sBst,15s
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
wtustprn apAts

WINNIPEG April tissI-Ry closed
lH,e 10 lac higher TO-DAY May. sl.+o; July
ti9s October tl7iN@l.77.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Earnin nRS

AMERICAN sApgTY RAzoa corr
year ending Dec. Slice 1919
% rned per thars S1.ss - 90
Net profit - 81 .4oo,sei ti,oo5,s54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

day at e:3O A. m. from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, to St. Patrick's church for Q solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 REED - Ormand Alvin Reed, 245 Frost road, died Saturday at the Waterbury hospital. He was born March 8, 1883, in Lynn, Mass, the son of the late Rosalvo and Julia Roberts Reed. He was an employe of the Colonial Trust %. for 38 years and 6 member of the Mill Plain Union church, the Mems Club, the church bowling league and Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fel- lows.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jen- nie (Reed) Reed; 8 son, Edgar A., Thomaston; a sister, Mrs. W. 8. Johnson, Franklin, Mass; three grandsons, John, Ronald and Garry Reed, all of Thomaston.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 p. m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Ivey Schuff, pastor of Mill Plain Union church, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

waterbury Congregational First Lutheran, First Methodist, Grace Methodist, Waterville.
 Italian Congregational, Mill Plain Union, Prospect Congregational, St. Johns Episcopal St. Paul's Metho- dist, Second Congregational, South Congregational, Third Congregatiou- al, Union Congregational tOakville) West Side Methodist, Zion Evan gelical Lutheran.
 Kenneth V. Robinsin of the Sec ond Congregational Church, is chairman of the canvass. Arthur L. Purinton of the First Baptist Church is vice-chairman and Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore, pastor of the West Side Hill Methodist Church. is secretary. Edward Graham of the Middlebury Congregational Church is in charge of printing, Gus Reihl of the First Lutheran Church heads the poster committee and Rollin Powell of the First Methodist Church is in charge of radio pub licity.
 A special broadcast in behalf of the Canvass will be heard over WATR tomorrow evening from 8:l5 10 8:30 with music being furnished by St. Johns Episcopal church choir. Brief comments will be given by Kenneth V. Robinson. chairman uf the Canvass. and Prank E. Hess former president of the Waterbury Council of Churches, Miles "A Mar tin will direct St. Johns Choir.
 Broadcast Arranged
 Wednesday evening at 7:l5 half hour broadcast will be presented by the Waterbury council of Churches an the interest of the Canvass over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Anniversary
 Teo Enjoyed

Torrington, Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Dennison L. Talcott of 392 Prospect street observed their gol- den wedding anniversary yesterday at a tea attended by about 100 at their home. A family dinner has been scheduled for tonight at the home of their son and daughter in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Carleton H. Talcott of Litchfield..
 HoStesses at the tea included: Mrs. Sanford Wadhams, Mrs. Ed ward Hotchkiss, Mrs. Charles AL word, Mrs. William R. Reid, and Mrs. F. Earle Coe. Among those present were Brig. Gen. Sanford H. Walhams, who served as best man at the couples wedding, Nov. 12, 1895 at Thompsonville, and Andrew Steele, who was an usher at the wedding.
 MT. Talcott managed the Torring- ton Grain O., from 1907 until 1930. He has been president of the Hotch- kiss Bros. Co., the past six years.
 The couple have one daughter, Mrs. Mary Talcott Luster of Darien. Their son is secretary of the Tor rington Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Polish Drive For$2O,OOO ToAid Vet
ArmIess LocoI Youth to Benefit BV Trust Fund

A drive for $20,O0o for the Cpl. Anthony R. Levandoski trust fund will be launched at dinner of the fund committee members tonight at 7:30 at Diorio's restaurant. Cpl. Levandoski, who lost both arms in action, Is now confined at an Army hospital.
 Polish organizations, which plan- ned the campaign, have assigned solicitors to various parts of the city. Various social events also will be arranged to raise the desired funds.
 Mayor John S. Monagan is honor ary chairman of the executive com- mittee. Other honorary members are: Lewis s. Reed, Frank J. Green Wendell l.. Gross, William T. Far rington, William J. Pape, Rev. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

seph's cemetery with the commit tai services read by Father Dial.
 The honorary bearers were from the New York office of the Immi- grafton Department. They were Sylvester Pendyck, W. Frank Wat kins, Mark Mendoza, Sammuel Aus rabach, Mitchell Solomon and Har- " Jentze. The bearers were John Manfredi, William O'Connor, Jer- emiah Shea, Thomas Shea, Andrew Lucian and Charles McWeeney.
 The firing squad, in charge of Walter Inglis, included Sgt. James Oracle, sgt. George Langille. Sgt. Ray Norman, Corp. William La Chapelle, Corp. William Sheehy, Pvt. Richard Fadus, Pvt. Carl Carl- son, Pvt. Robert Mccullough.
 The bugler was Walter Inglis, Jr., and Walter Inglis. ST., made the flag presentation.
 The funeral services for William J. Walsh, ST Crescent street were held from his residence this morn ing at 8:30 to St. Margaret's church at g. where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Kinney, of Devon, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, deacon and Rev. James Mclaughlin suo- deacon. Rev. John R. Conlan was seated in the sanctuary. Music was directed by John L. Bonn and Mrs' Robert McKiernan was soloist. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The committal services were conducted by Father Kinney, assisted by Fatn- CT Cronan.
 The funeral services for Miss Rose ONeill, 37 North Leonard street, were held this morning from the Mulville funeral home, T0 West Main street, at 8:i5 to St. Patrick's church at 9, where requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Doherty. Mrs. Thomas Healey was organist and the soloist was Mrs. Marie Murphy.
 The bearers were Maurice Grimm. Frank Feeley, Robert Fox. Bernard Dillon, John Murphy and John Pierce. The burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Doherty.
 The funeral of Edward l.. Wall, 37 Woodruff street, manager Of the Empire Loan Go. was held this morning from the Mulyiile funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Rites To Be For NuvoI Officer
 Comdr. MorsFoH
 Dies ot NovoI
 Academy

Funeral services for Comdr Frederick Marggraff, 40 years old, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, will be held Wednesday at 2 D. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, with Rev. Samuel A. Budde, o;fliciating at the services. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Comdr. Marggraff died Saturday afternoon at the Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md. A native of Wa terbury, he was graduated from the U. S. Naval class of 1922 and attended wilmer and Chew Naval Preparatory School, Annapolis in 1923. He was graduated from Q. S. Naval Academy in 1927. He was Q member of the U. s. Navy Ofilcers' Club, Annapolis Yacht Club, Naval Academy Alumni Association, and Liberty Lodge, A. F. and A. M. and Speedwell Lodge, Knights oi Pythias, both of this city and was charter member of the Mattatuck Chapter of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution.
 Comdr. Marggraff served in tho Asiatic and Atlantic areas anc travelled all over the world while in service. He had been superin' tendent of the U. s. Naval Engineer | ing Experiment State for five years Surviving, besides his parents are his wife, Ruth (Benner) Marg' graff, formerly of San Diego, Call. two children, Frederick c. Marg' graff, Sd, two years old, and Karer Ruth Marggraff, born two week
 ago. ,,, ,,
 Tomorrow services will be hel at 10 a. m. at the Naval Academ.
 Chapel, Annapolis, Md. Capt. Lash c. H. C., senior chaplain, and Chap
 lain Comdr. Kuhn, c. H. O., vii
 officiate. The services will be at
 tended by his classmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Ross Duprey, 819 Bank street, nolled; George Kernence, 32, of 42 Giles street; continued to November 26; Melvin Donavon, S5, 51 Hill street, continued to December 10.
 Ebert A. Moore. 38, Togus, Me, non support, continued to Dec. 9; John Davis, 27, 10 Wood street, breach of the peace, nolled; Charles Lacey, 21. 26 Driggs street, failure to grant right of way, nolled on $6: Frank Foy, 32, 632 Bank street, reckless driving, continued to Nov. %: Shellie Ferguson, AT, 99 Blakes- lee Circle, non support, nolled; John Fitzgerald, AT, T Holmes avenue, failure to grant right of way, nolled James Cleary, 20, Clark Hill road, Prospect, reckless driving and no op- orators license continued to Nov. 26; Arthur Larrivee, Is, A Willow street, theft, continued to Nov. IA; Stanley DubiSh, g, SIT North River side street, intoxication and viola tion of probation, 30 on the former and so days on the latter; Preino Santoro, 26, 32 Granger street, H. legal parking, $ bond; Charles Vest, g, 197 Chase avenue, illegal parking, S bond; Robert Platt, 29, 69 Morn ingside avenue, illegal parking, S bond; Thomas Brown, 90, 355 West Main street, passing red light; $6 bond; Lucis Brown, 40, 28 Chatfield avenue, speeding, nolled on payment of $12; Anthony Romanello, 8, 64S Wilson street, passing a red light nolled on payment of $6; Alfred Crocco, g, 326 South Main street violation of the rules of the road nolled on payment of $6, and Milton F. McMillan, 32, l36 West Main street, reckless driving, failed to ap- pear and was notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
TlUo PenaLized For Causing Disturbance Policemen Reported Knocked Down
 By One of Prisoners-Mony Cases
 On Docket Todoy
On Docket Todoy

Two men, Dennis Delisle, 35, 136 South Main street, and Harold Hickey, 29, of 256 South Main street, both arrested late last night by Patrolmen Valmore Caron and Har- an officer, were arraigned in city court this morning before Judge John L. Gaffney on charges of breach of the peace and intoxica- tion; an additional charge of re- sistance was placed against De- lisle.
 The men were arrested by Pa trolman John Pannone after he warned them against using foul lan- guage while passing through EX- change Place. The men were talk en to the call box by the officers and while awaiting the patrol wa gon, Delisle attempted to make a break for it," and in so doing struck Pannone. While the officer was on the ground, the accused struck him again, it was disclosed
 Delisle was fined $10 aech on all three counts, while sentence of 30 days was given the other accused on the intoxication charge and a 60-day sentence on the breach of the peace charge.
 Albert Kimball, Matthew street, Prospect, arrested Saturday after noon by Motor Patrolman John Walsh after the accused, while driv- ing his car on Prospect road, struck and injured five-year old Walter Stein, 595 Prospect road, received a continuance to November 26 on g charge of reckless driving.
 The crash victim, taken to St Mary's hospital by his father, was reported to be in good condition to- day.
 Other cases: The following were all charged with intoxication and breach of the peace: Prank and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Hendey Conference
 Scheduled This Week

Torrington, Nov. l2.-Another conference between CIO represen- tatiyes and management of the Machine Co.,, was set fo rthis week, as the company went into it's sev- enth week of non-activity. The con- cern closed it's plant six weeks ago, pending settlement of the disputed issues.
 The union seeks a 90 per cent wage increaste and abolition of the incentive system whcih was in force until the shutdown. A national oonciliator who had entered into the controversy has temporarily with drawn to permit the union and management to conduct their own negotiations in an attempt to settle the dispute.