Probate notices and court dates listed for 1943
The document records probate actions and bond appearances for multiple estates. It notes dates for filing appearances, return days, and the judges involved, including John C. Leggat and Loring P. Jordan, with executrix petitions by Gert erley Rice and others in various counties.
Corvette name history and probate notice in Acton
A discussion on the origin of the word corvette cites Roman cargo ships and 18th century fishing boats before a probate court notice from Middlesex County Massachusetts. It concerns the estate of William H Farr of Acton and a petition by William Henry Soar to be executor without bond with a return date of April 21 1943 in Cambridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex
William H. Farr
Aeton
William
Henry Soar
Acton
Cambridge
Trustees Meeting of Assabet Institution for Savings
Notice from Maynard Massachusetts dated March 31 1943 states the quarterly meeting of the trustees will be held at Bry Rooms Maynard on Wednesday April 7 1943 at 6 oclock P M for the transaction of any business that may properly come before the meeting per order President Howard A Wilson Clerk
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Mass
The
Assabet Institution For Savings
Bry Rooms
Ednesday
Howard A. Wilson
Lost Deposit Book Notice from Middlesex Savings
Deposit Book No. 31882 is reported lost by the Middlesex Institution for Savings. J W Ballou assistant treasurer indicates the notice date March 19 1943 in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex. Institution For Savings
J.W. Ballou
Asst
Treasy Mass
Congress Moves to Defer Farm Labor
Analysis notes Congress contemplates delaying farm labor measures amid war labor pressures. Tunisia campaign nears turning point as Allied forces close on Rommel, with manpower shortages highlighted by EDIPOR’S NOTH and Western Newspaper Union analyses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tunisia
Rommel
Edipor
Noth
Western
Union
News Aunlyse
Tod Nosmanaulig
I. Oenepanen
Deferment Act Passed to Halt Farm Labor Draft
Congress shows resolve by approving legislation to defer essential farm workers from military service, pressuring draft boards to shield full-time farm labor. Secretary Stimson opposed blanket deferments while the House moves to raise funds to recruit and train personnel to address the shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
L.stimson
Allied pressure on Rommel grows in Tunisian campaign
The article notes Patton’s American offensive in central Tunisia advancing after Gafsa and El Guettar toward Gabes, alongside Montgomery’s Eighth Army pressing Rommel’s Mareth line. It also covers East Coast gasoline policy easing, manpower shortages in war industries, Kaiser’s aircraft carrier production plans, and OWI caution on political activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Patton
Gafsa
el Guettar
Tunisia
Gabes
Lloyd R. Fredendall
Petton
Montgomery
Eighth Army
Rommel
Mer Davis
OWI
Rubber tire tech cuts Axis losses in tests at Detroit
Rubber Director William M. Jeffers led a tour by Medal Dr. Sidney Caldwell of the firm. Tests showed steel cord tires using two plies instead of ten of cotton or nylon, enabling thinner casing and reduced friction, estimated at 18 percent of Axis losses and about 15 percent savings in rubber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
William M. Jeffers
Sidney Caldwell
See-Saw offensives shift on Russian front amid eastern battles
Soviet offensives pressed toward Smolensk and Staraya Russa while German counter moves grew stronger from Kharkov to Kursk. The Vyazma Smolensk rail corridor saw Reds seize many settlements south of Bel y, with heavy fighting west of the Dnieper. German reports claimed near total destruction southeast of Kharkov with only small remnants remaining. Rebels hold Donets basin as reserves and tanks mass on Barrow sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smolensk Ami Staraya Russa
Kharkov
Smolensk
Vyazma-Smolensk
Bely
Unclear war dispatch fragment from Pacific theater
An OCR fragment describes Japan showing concern over the war while American airpower continues to strike toward the islands above Australia, highlighting ongoing enemy troop and supply movements and Allied responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henee
Japan
Australia
B S Steel Reports 1942 Production Higher Than WWI Peak
Steel firm announces 1942 production up 28 percent from World War I peak, detailing wartime output gains, funded facilities, and Navy contracts. It notes dividends to stockholders and plans for future needs, including destroyer construction and tank landing ship production under Navy supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Steel
Nual
War Renuet
Rg Ee
U Ed
Corion
Navy Department
I Navy Departmentrican Bridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
George M. Parker
Courtidge
Enoon
John
Leggat
Toring P. Jordan
Register
Henry Rite
Said
Tion
Gerterley Rice
Sudbury
Unty
John’ C. Leggat
Loring P. Jordan
Maynard Trust Co
Maynard, Mass
Alleni
Allenia
U.S. A
St. Joseph
Senda Sian
Mark
Tahoe
U. S
Pearl Harbor
Makin Island
Price Administration
Prentiss M. Brown
Harold L. Ickes
War Manpower Commission
Chicago
United States
WMC
Henry J. Kaiser
Miracle Man
Kaiser’s
New
White House
Shipways
Vancouver
Wash
Kaiser Carriers
DDT
Joseph B. East Man
Eastman
Autorhea Opa
Henri Giraud
Charles ‘DeGaulle
Vichy
Giraud
London
North Africa
de Gaulle
Guiana
Adm
Pnion
Robbsevelt
Office of War Information
Blmee Davis
Russia
Grove
Crinsis
Mibtown
New York
Grand Central Depot
TNOLE
BATHE
Bath Fren Sk
Fine Restaurant
Bet
Guy P. Seeley
Inoce One Balage Oor Sy
Queber
WNU
Doans
the Yankee News
New England
Belmont Plaza
Grand Central
Rockefeller Center
Fance
Emil Im. Ronay
Ington Ave
ST. New Toes