davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
FACTORY BIDS
 STILL NEEDED
None Received Yet; New Road Being Built to Sym
 thetic Plant

Naugat,ick. oct. 23--A new road is being built now from the present Naugatuck Chemical Company plant to the site of the new $2,7So,ooo synthetic rubber plant. P. E. Rice, factory manager of the Chemical Company, has announced.
 One-third of the grading for the plant has been completed and dirt from the hill is being used for the foundation of the new road. There will be another road from the new plant to connect with Elm street on the west side of the factory.
 Although bids for the construction of the new factory building have been asked, none has yet been re- ceiyed, The construction will start after the excavating and grading is completed.
 TuIey HOnored
 William Y. Ttiey Of the Nauga- tuck Chemical Company was recent ly elected to the board of directors of the division of rubber chemistry American Cmehical Society, ct an election in New York City.
 c. o. P. Farley
 A delegation of the Young Re- publican Club of this town will at' tend c New Haven County meet ing tonight at Larson's Inn, Wa terbury. william Painter of Nauga' tuck is county secrttary. Henry schildgen, 3rd, will lead the local group. Dancing will follow the bllsA' ness session.
 A rumnaage sale viii be held Fri' day. Nov. ., by the Aid Society o the Congregational church At th' Congregat tional parish house from q. m. to s p. m. Mrs. John RObinsoI and Mrs. Albert HOlmberg are co chairmen of the committee II charxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Naugatuck October 23. - The cost of living in Nauga- tuck as regards essentials has increased about per cent In the last year. according to survey made here, and announced today the issue of Nauganotes U S. Rubber paper It is pointed this does not include luxufes such autos radios sporng goods, ewelry, A..-s IA q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Figures Regard
 Only Essential '
 Items Like Fuel
Data Taken Monthly From Grocery Stores, Markets, Electric and Gas Companies and Real Estate Men;.
 Luxuries Such as Autos and JeweIry Not Included

Correspondent, wm. j. Bsztsr-PAene NausasuoG sSAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Full Week Schedule
 Indications from orders on hand and anticipated at the U. s. Rubber footwear plant are that there will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

China has announced splendid crops in all parts of Free China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
TUESDAY,, MARCH II, 1914

f,grc,tcd to leave Henderson, and
chet re and Mrs. Allen ere very
sra'clui for the expressions from
uitud- since ii became known tIIat
they would leave here. He has been
with electric companies a. super
VISOR OF construction OF IN Manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Draft List Hits
LBS in Week

A new record for the induction
of draftees was set here this week
when the Detroit station sent ], 235
men TO reception centers at Fort
Custer and Camp Grant. Ill. 1t
was the first week in which more
than 1000 selectees were sworn
in.
A total of 1,467 men reported
during the week. from draft boards
in Wayne and 26 other southern
Michigan counties. Two hundred
and thirty-two of these were re-
jected.
OF the 296 men reporting Friday
from six neighboring counties, 81
were rejected and the rest were
indicted and sent to Camp Grant.
From there the majority will be
sent to Camp Livingston, La, for
training with the 32nd Division.
Next week, 1,245 men will re-
port from draft boards in Wayne,
Macomb. Monroe, Washtenaw and
ST. Clair counties. The PAT men
reporting Monday will be from
Wayne County boards No. 3, 5, 26,
80 and AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
8 U. D. Athletes
Join Marines

Eight University of Detroit
athletes, including the captain
elect of the football team for 1941,
applied today for enlistment in
the Marine Corps Reserve.
The footballers are Vince Ba-
nonis, 20, of 1868 Russell street,
captain-elect; Harry Groth. p. OF
6732 Drake avenue; Albert Good
rich. %. of 6709 Crimson avenue,
Bill Harrison, %. of 9289 Bedford
avenue; Bob Keene. 81. of 9727
Yosemite avenue: Edward Kuko-
rowski. %, of 1915 Moran avenue,
and Don Hughes, II. of 7007
Neckle street. Dearborn.
Charles Adams, %. OF 5917
Argyle avenue, is a member of the
varsity basketball team.
Lieut.. Charles Popp. state re-
cruiting officer. said their enlist
ment would not interfere with
their athletic activities unless war
is declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

essary 10 buy . copy of The Detroit
Times TO compete.
"A total OF ", 900 In CASH PRIZES
Il will be paid in this contest. ~ will
be paid for each Of 800 pictures printed.
There win be . grand first prize Of t5ooi
. second grand prize Of Si0e: 20 primes
Of $40 each; 20 prizes Of - each 10 be
awarded at the end Of the contest for the
most interesting pictures. These special
prizes DO not necessarily have 90 be
awarded for pictures printed In the e.iiy
or sunday Times, but can be chosen from
among any pictures submitted In the con-
test.
S-Contestsnts may enter any number Of
- pictures.
C-Pictures n,ast De entered with con-
% sent Of the parents or guardian Of
child pictured.
F-Au contestants agree 80 accept TIE
decisions Of the Judges, appointed by
The Detroit Times, a. final and binding.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
interesting will win the awards.
O-MaIi an pictures % the Interesting
o Baby Contest, Detroit Times, lS7o
Cass avenue. Detroit, Michigan.
0-Pietures win Be published daily In the
" daily Detroit Times and . page Of
pictures each Sunday In the Detroit sun
day Times during the 10 weeks Of ths
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

into society will be checked at the
source. he pointed out.
As an alternate plan, the Michi-
gan president suggested that
draftees served in
stepped-up Winter ROTC training
and be placed in encampments
during the Summer months.
He called absurd the argument
that the proposal for deferment of
men in college is undemocratic and
tends TO create a privileged class.
"An efficient military organi-
Zation cannot be democratic, and
TO attempt TO give 10 a war
machine the appearance Of being
80 by methods of CONSUMPTION
which really rob IL OF the men
and services II needs 10 operate
successfully il merely trying TO
fool the public at great cost"
he claimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

A number of Bad Axe draftees
were tight" when they left home
for the Detroit induction center
but they didn't get their liquor at
a farewell party given by the Bad
Axe Rotary Club. said E. S. Click,
Bad Axe newspaper publisher and
prominent Rotarian today.
In fact, said Click, five or six
of the boys had been drinking so
much before they reported for the
luncheon that the committee re-
fused to serve them with the other
inductees.
The denial came after Detroit
induction officers complained that
group of so selectees from the
Bad Axe district arrived at the
induction center yesterday in vary
ing degrees of intoxication.
1--WE can't handle them" as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
NewState Home Guard
Given Official Status

Col. f. M. Rosecrans, Michigan
adjutant general, today gave Off
cial status to Michigan state
troops recruited to replace the ma
tional guard regulars away at
camp. "
Included in the new unit are a
regiment in Detroit and companies
in Grand Rapids. Flint, Kalama-
zoo, Pontiac, Saginaw, Port Huron
and Ypsilanti. Those over draft
age are being accepted with pref
erence, in some areas, going to
World War veterans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Going Along
A Scallen- Enlisfs at 10
to Be With Brother

Two sons Of Recorders Judge
John p. Scallen have enlisted in
the army and will be indicted on
Monday, officials of Draft Board
AZ announced today.
Joseph Timothy Scallen, %,
would not have been drafted until
July. His brother, William Robert,
is only 10, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scallen had to sign waivers before
the army would accept his enlist
ment.
II wanted TO 90 in when Joe
did" the younger brother said.
A third son, John p. Jr.. is "a
and a law student at the Univer-
sity of Detroit. AS a student he
has been deferred until June.
Joseph was all-state and all-city
end in 1894 when he starred on
the University of Detroit High
School football team. He received
a bachelor Of science degree from
the university.
The Scallens live at 17405 Muir
land avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Rotary Club Denies
DrafteeS Given Drink

serted Capt. c. c. Curtis Jr.,
chief induction officer. "Some Of
them are just plain drunk"
Floyd A. Moore, representative
of the American Legion entertain
ment committee for incoming
draftees, put the finger on the
Bad Axe group. He said:
81 saw them when they ar
rived on a bus at 4:30 yesterday.
They told me they had been on
an alI-day party staged by
Bad Axe Civic Club. wired q
friend of mine In protest"
Said Rotarian Click:
81 want Il made clear that the
Rotary Club didn't even serve
them beer. The club also had
Father Charles Roarke speak ut
the luncheon to wish them well
and tell them to behave"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

n-Emprsyes of The Detroit Times o.
III ether Detroit newspapers or MEM
hers of their families are NOT eligible 70
compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Snapshots.
Not Portraits

Have you an interesting baby
snapshot in your home? If so, you
are urged to submit it in The
Detroit Times $1,000 Interesting
Baby Picture Contest. 1t may win
as much as $500 for you!
Snapshots are wanted, NOT
studio photographs.
Pictorial interest is what counts
in the judging, not whether a
baby pictured is pretty or plain.
Pictures of all types of babies are
wanted in this contest, which pays
81 for each winning picture printed
either in the daily or Sunday
Detroit Times.
In this issue are latest winning
pictures; there'll be a FULL
PAGE on winning pictures Sum
day, and still more Monday and
every day next week.
Mail your baby's picture NOW!
The rules are easy to follow.
Here they are:
Il interesting children. In order to OBJ
tain them the Times will conduct an In
teresting Baby Picture Contest for 10
consecutive weeks, starting Feb. 16. 1871,
In the daily and sunday issues.
O-Pictures of children. five years 90
q under, are eligible. Snapshots are
wanted. Studio pictures UNACCEPT-
ABLE. All pictures submitted become
the property Of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
C-AIi you need To do 10 enter picture
. Of q baby n to send his or her snap
shot picture to The Detroit Times. Re
sure Il II not framed. There IL no entry
fee. In submitting photographs II IL nee
essary 20 accompany with Interesting
Baby Picture Contest Entry Blank such
~ appears In The Detroit Times. or with
application In similar form. The same
information contained In the coupon must
be written or typed Iegibly upon the back
Of each picture submitted. II 10 not nee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Would LOWpr Ages

WASHINGTON, March 22.-
UNS) - Brig. Gen. Louis B.
Hershey, the man who will likely
direct the national draft hence
forth, said today he favored
lowering the draft age limits to
1S to % years, from the present
limits of q TO Sc years inclusive.
Hershey, deputy draft direc-
tor. is expected to succeed to the
national directors position va
Gated by the resignation yester-
day of DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra.
named by President Roosevelt
Wednesday as chairman of the
new labor defense mediation
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Ruthven Protests
DrdftingStudents

NEW YORK. March pa pro-
test against unrestricted conscrip-
ton of university men was voiced
here by DR.. Alexander C. Ruthven,
president of the University of
Michigan, in an address to the
New York Alumni Club.
He protested especially against
the drafting of student doctors.
dentists. engineers. chemists and
teachers, later broadening his
statement to include all university
men.
Unless the provisions of the
Selective Service Act are modified,
the stream of skilled men flowing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
It'sHenryFOrd
He's in the Army NoU-
(OnIy a Namesdke)

Henry Ford, auto man who Is
also interested in agriculture, went
into the army today.
The full name is Henry Gordon
Ford, he's IS and lives in North
Branch and is former farm
worker and more recently was
employed in an auto plant.
Why did you get so excited?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

THESE are prze-winning photographs In
i The Detroit Times, $4,000 Lnterssting Baby
Picture Contest.
Judges select prize-winners not for beauty, not
for cuteness but for Pictorial Interest All babies
may not be pretty but they're certainly all interesting
Those who submitted these pictures will receive
prizes of $500 each and all pictures remain eligible
for the grand prize of S50000 and other prizes
totaling $4,000 more at the end Of the 10-week
contest.
Other prze-wnning pictures appear every day
in The Detroit Times. with full-upage of prze-win-
ners each Sunday.
Submit your babys photograph this week: it
might be your picture that will win the $500 first
prize. You will find easy directions and simple rules
another page in this edition.
~
INTERESTING BABY PICTURE CONTEST.
THE DETROIT TIMES, p. o. Boz 3fIS Detroit Mich.
sAsYs NAME itpi @
Pieur. submitted
Name Parent.
Street City
this similar Nth photorsph Al'e
Photographs will returned
- - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-27

A-..rl... -i.e -t#s-.# #=H#sant :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

and Mary had the resources to take
their son to Egypt so as to escape
the massacre of the infants Of Bethle-
hem. When Jesus was a young man
His townspeople tried to push Him
over a precipice and thus end His
life. A little later in His ministry
He is reported TO have said the foxes
have holes, but the Son of man IRE
fen'ing to Himself) has no where to
lay His head. And we all know how
long and carefully the authorities
were scheming to take His life-and
how finally He voluntarily gave up
His life unto humiliation, suffering,
torment, and finally, death, in order
that q spiritual life-force might enter
the hearts Of men in all generations
and destroy the poison of sin.
That is why the baby Jesus is in
finiteIy more generous and precious
to the world than Santa Claus-for
Santa Claus can only give us toys
but Jesus can give us eternal joy
the joy Of q spiritually healthy and
permanent life. Yet the world is no
different today than when Jesus was
born in Bethlehem. If one We're to go
to a city-hotel Christmas night, one
could understand that there is no
room there for Jesus. If one goes
into many so-called Christian homes
on Christmas Day (the Birthday of
jesus one sees a lot of evidence of
Santa Claus, and much preparation
for family and relatives-much deco
rations, trimmings and fiXings-but
there is no birthday cake for Jesus.
To quote from a letter recently re-
ceived Owe again celebrate the COM
ing of the Prince of Peace. Have we
not prepared a touching welcome for
Him? Instead of wreaths of green.
we can now adorn our homes and
hearths with the skull and cross
bones, and for the smell of incense
and myrrh we offer unto Him the
stencil of battlefields, the biting
black smoke of burning cities and
homes. Instead of joining and greet
ing Him with our carols and halle
lujahs we are once again crying
"Crucify Him, kill Him, Christmas,
1911"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY Phillip A. Gladheim

"There were faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires of grief and fear that
are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks of recognition
that are not forgotten yet"
Santa Claus has become a formid-
able rival of Jesus Christ in the
preparation and celebration of the
Christmas Season. Both are repre-
sented to us as bountiful givers-one
Of spiritual, the other of temporal
gifts. Santa Claus is a fat old man
with robust laugh, merry
twinkle in his eye-and dressed in
red and white with black shiny
boots. Jesus Christ is a newborn in
FAINT, wrapped in warm blankets lay
ing in manger within a stable,
being watched over by his mother,
the animals Of the field and the stars
in the sky. For entertainment, angels
sing to him-and three rich and wise
old men from the far-distant East
come. offer him gifts and do him
homage. He was born into a world
that did not want him-yet he had
and has this day more to give to the
world than a million million Santa
Claus. From the very moment of his
birth, to the very end of the effort
of the Roman authorities to seal His
body in the tomb, his life was in con-
slant peril. 1t was with the valuable
gifts of the Wise Men that Joseph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25
The Republican

Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

Auto production may be halted in a
few months, with the factories being
needed for construction of war ma
terial.
Nearly 100000 babies were born
this year in this country, the highest
number since 1921 Marriages We're
also on the increase this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25
PEACE ON EARTH i.
BY
WILBERT NATHAN SAVAGE

WlLBERT NATHAN SAVAGE
Peace On Earth, Good VIII To-
ward Men" Do these words sound
empty to you? With virtually every
nation in the whole world at war, do
you feel that these Biblical words
have lost their potency, their mean
ing, weight? With sinister actuali-
ties Of war on our own National
horizon, and foreign lands fighting
chaotic incomprehensible battles in
bloody desperation, can you, in this
Yule season, still grasp the sterling
value of the words, peace On Earth,
Good VIII Toward Men,"
The words are unchanged. They
are outstanding and as meritorious
of thoughtful evaluation as ever
They have lost none of their worth,
none Of their sacredness, nor their
eXemplificative significance. TIL Y
are still untarnished jewel-words,
marred only by the shadows east over
them by the bloody shafts of agrees
sive mankind, who has slain their fell
lowmen with brutal Indifference down
through the centuries.
With we Americans, today, rests
the obligation of Lsinging about the
terms of ultimate peaee which must
be more than temporary peace. After
victory is ours, we must be the lead
ing instrument, the deciding power
in the establishment of a permanent,
just peace that will, that must, extend
over the world in its entirety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

Joseph Stain, Russian leader, cele-
brated his 62nd birthday, and reported
his people confident and gaining in
morale and production
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett #. Evans Minister

Garrett Fl. Evans, Minister
Bethel, 10 A. M. The Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper will be observed al
our worship service this Sunday. All
members and friends Of the church
are urged to attend
II A. NJ The Church School. ]. L.
Fitzwater, Superintendent.
6:30 P. NJ. The Epworth League
Wesley Chapel. 10 A. NJ. The Church
School. Paul NJ. Friend, Superinten-
dent.
11:15 A. NJ. Worship service with
sermon by the minister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

New York's Mayor LaGuardia asked
that the government supply so mill
lion gas masks for civilians in coastal
areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Arthur ID. Jones. Rector
HOO A. NJ. Morning Prayer.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mt Lake Park Charge
Rev. J. c. Foster, Pastor

Sunday services:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service at II o'clock.
A Christmas program, Wednesday
evening, December "a, at o'clock,
directed by Mr.. Frantz and Mrs.
Merat, entitled Dickens Christmas
Carol"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

THERE'S MORE than meets
the eye TO this clever Anne
Adams style.
For Pattern 47S8 makes a
crisp button-front dress, PLUS a
bra -and-shorts outfit. Wear
the shorts outfit for play or for
summing; cover il up with the
easy-to-slip-into frock for travel
ing TO or from tennis court or
beach.
The dress has a flattering
front-buttone6 panel and sleeve
lettes that are cut in-one with
each side. Aren't the shoulder
darts gay with rick-rack stitched
right into the seams?
Pattern 4788 is available in
junior miss sizes IL, II, Is, ID,
Is, 16, II and Is. Size Is, dress.
takes 39s yards 35-inch fabric,
and Ia yards rick-rack: play
suit. Ia yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Address your order TO the
Anne Adams Pattern. Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

Has Cookie
Recipes

THE LATEST Cookbooklct
which will 60 on sale next Mon
day, gives the homemaker all
the information she needs 10
know about making rolled. filled.
drop. or refrigerator cookies.
The Cookie Book simplifies
a difficult art.
This is the seventeenth in q
series Of 20 cookbooklets released
by The Detroit Times al the rate
Of one each week.
Previous releases are still
available. For information on
them. please consult the Wom-
ems Department of The Detroit
Times.
A handy binder which holds
all 20 cookbooklets also may he
purchased. The PFiee-ef- the
binder is 40 cents If called for
al the service counter in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building. or so cents by mail.
Cookbooklets arc 10 cents each
if called for, or Is cents each by
mail. 80.
When ordering either the
cookbooklets or the binder.
please address your request 10
The Detroit Times Homes In
Stitute. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Sigma Gamma
Luncheon and
Meeting Held
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

A HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ardent Sigma Gamma members
poured into Crosse Pointe Club
good and early yesterday morn
ing 10 attend their report meet
ing. get on the outside of their
annual Spring luncheon and dis
port themselves in and near the
waves.
Mrs. George Schemm. their
president, in white and navy.
called the meeting to order
promptly at IL o'clock, after
which Mrs. Olney Jones. in
reddish print. read the minutes;
Mrs. Angus Goetz gave her COR
responding secretary's report
and Mrs. Burton Harris Jr. dis
closed the receipts and disburse-
mentS of the association.
Miss Rosamund Strong. in
pink linen. spoke of the work
accomplished by the Birming-
ham Bloomfield group: Miss
Geraldine isis Higbie read her
Membership results and Mrs.
Brewster Loud, in yellow out
fit, talked of the Needlework
Guild and its progress.
Sigma Gamma Juniors and
their Easter and May parties
were lauded by their justly
proud president, Miss Lois
Murphy, and Miss Dorothy
LOCKER spoke OF the project car
ried on at the Detroit Ortho-
pedic Clinic, where two volun-
teers have been engaged in
preparatory work for research.
Mrs. Laura Butler Higbie, in
chartreuse rigging. president of
the board of trustees for the
agency, reported that on May %
DR.. Winthrop Phelps of Balti-
more. Md, the authority on
cerebral palsy. held two most
interesting clinicS-one at the
Detroit Orthopedic Clinic and
the other AT the Hospital School.
At both of these clinics there
we're many guests. we might
add.
Mrs Higbie closed her chat
with touch on the two plays
given early IN the month at Me-
Allister Hall by the Alumnae
Group of Clinic Patients.
Mrs. Gladys Sibley. director
of placements and advisor for
the camp program, said 80 pa
tients will be sent to II different
camps this Summer (applause)
and Mrs. Genevieve NagnuSon.
high school teacher at the Hos
pital School, spoke glowingly of
Sigma Gamma News" the
monthly paper compiled and