davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
8OOI MACK

BUfcK-'a0 super l-door sedan. series 81,
beautiful 7.tons eolor factory push hut
tim radio air conditioned heater. white side
tires clock. extras Here 10 a bargain. the
best selling TORPEDO Job for LESS thar
the cheaper series Just see u. 1890, trade
old car. Money saving bank rates We
wholesale.
$3.50 WOODWARD MARTYs IOT
RIGHT HERE OVER 10 YEARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Electric Washers

JUST received carload Of A. p G wash
erE SOME are marred. guaranteed brand
new A. specis reduced price
BROWNS 10000 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
8OOI MACK

OWL WNON
BUICK - 10 irk coach rsdio, heater .
sssa, sac On. store. io33o Maes.
BUtck-ie3s small series club opera
coupe; radio. heater excellent motor and
tires: low mileage on this specisl black
beauty. Buy now AVOID an increase IN
price Only $50 down. Ions terms
HACQUOIL BUICK
10330 Livernois NO. $500
BUCKLES s-psss. d. luxs trk sedan
radio. heater; w W. tires litus
beauty looks and Rms Ms new; ftsS.
SIS down lihera trade. We trade.
1850 WOODWARD
BufcR-fsTT. s2ts; radio, heater. st5
down. 10 notes at $40. stock No. es02
Sales tax. transfer extra. 1870 Wocdwsrs.
BUiCR-'37 small series s-door trunk
wheels. radio. heater good motor. full
price t2sa $40 or your car doan.
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Livernois TY. 4-7604
MEMBER n A. n. 4.
BCfCK237 q. luxe t-door trunk sedan
eat-in radio, heater. all dual equipped .
sal. price s24s s35 down Coupe 2foors
arr t-doors n choose from. 200 more
bargains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Musical Instruments

Accommodation SIZE. beautiful; 3
mos free lessons. Tarms eis0 Gratiot
IN a SPECIAL PIANO OFFER
" YOU 40 pot esfs tot bus q piano A. this
Time Ne viii tent ydu a new Spinst or
Grand fnr 81 90 PER MONTH plus dsiv-
cry changes KfMBAIsL PIANO, 1912
FARMER OPEN EVENINGS
PIANO - Upright. used. $40. good con.
difion City Music. 7ti2 Mack.
sPlNET piano regular price s2ps. assume
psym'u sita. 1912 Farmer. open ewes
Rad rn.s wsnt Ads for pront--use
hem for resufs'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

FRIG1DAIRE - All porcelain, 7 Gu. H.. ;
looks and runs like new; late model,
used will sacrifice Benjamin Appliance
Shop 1892 Livernois, near Fenkel. Open
Sunday II TO s, evenings TIL 10.
FRfGlDAIRE--e cubic feet, used; Meter
Miser: s2s. Many others. Shamrock,
1920 Grand River.
FRIGIDAIRE-6 GU. TT, runs perfect.
$3.50; q. r. sealed unit, $24. so, many
others. Fenkeli Appliance, 1905 Fenkeli.
FRIGlDAIRE-e Gu IT.. all porcelain;
sie.a so. Blvd. Appliance. 5000 Cd River.
GENERAL ELECTRIc. Gu, IT.: sealed
unit, S75. Blvd. Appliance, 1903 G.. River.
KELVINAToR-New 1e4i Gu. IT.; no
money down; i5c a day. Fenkell APP
plisnce, 1903 Fenkell. open Sunday.
KELVfNATOR-4 Gu. IT., 500 so; Univ, 5
Gu. IT.. S3t so. Frig, all pore, 500. so.
Fenkef Appliance, 1909 FenkeI
KELv1NATOR--s GU. #: good condition;
s22 so. Blvd. Appliance. 5000 Cd. River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
FEDERAL DEBT TO
 GO MUCH HIGHER

Washington, Oct. 16.--(UP)- Secretary of Treasury Morsenthau said today there was "no question" that the federal debt limit would have to be raised considerably above the present limit of S65, 900, ,000,0 900.
 The debt now is $51,554, ,945, ,436. Morgenthau said the present gov- ernment borrowing program neces- sitated by defense preparations was "so huge, so immense" that the fed- eral dent would increase even more apidiy, particularly if the treasury carries through a plan now under study to do all the borrowing for all federal agencies.
 Morgenthau said the treasury was studying a plan whereby individual government agencies would borrow from the treasury instead of going into the open money market for loans. He cited as a specific ex. ample eIl2,000 900 in United States At uSing Authority securities which coyne due next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
New England Days At
 Sears, Roebuck' s Store
Stores in Six States Participating in Fourth Annual
 Sales Event for Prosperity, Mutual Happiness

Starting today, Sears, Roebuck and Company will observe Its fourth annual New England Days, an event which this year promises to surpass any that have preceded. For the occasion the well-known local store, situated at 65 Grand street, has dec- orated the exterior of the building 1t occupies with festooned buntings and banners in attractive triangular arrangements.
 The, slogan adopted for this year Is "New England buying makes New England prosperity, 8 motto well substantiated by the fact that Sears, Roebuck and Company last year spent $50,50i ,451 with 755 Tnanufac- turers in New England. Of this sum . generous proportion was dis- tTibuted among manufacturers in this city.
 For 1oll, Thomas v. Stanford, manager of Sears Waterbury store, has assembled e nearly endless ar- ray of articles, at prices that remain at Q surprisingly low level in all de- partments.
 MT. Stanford further adds: Rec ognizing that employment Is created by BUYING and SPENDING, mass distribution has, through many months of careful planning, ar- ranged these fourth "New England Days", an event which thrifty New Englanders appreciate from two sides; the creation of continued work and wages for their neighbors, and the savings these particular vale ueS provide. Thus we point out @ practical duty, in timely cooperation and community interest, in which everyone can take part.
 The local Sears store is not alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
ARMY DISCHARGES
 l4LOCAL YOUTHS
Camp Edwards Loses Wa. terburians Who Reached
 18th Birthdays

Fourteen Waterbury soldiers were released from service in the 2oSth Coast Artillery, anti-aricraft, Sta- toned at Camp Edwards, Mass, yesterday; seven from Battery E and an equal number from Battery G, both of which are Waterbury units. The discharged men all have reached their 28th birthday, qualify ing them for release under the ore. vailing congressional ruling. Previous to their departure yeS- terday, the fourteen local men, and about sixteen others, were given & review. The regiment paraded before the group under the direction of Lieut.. Col. Louis s. Tracy, acting commander, and officers extended felicitations. After luncheon the men embarked for home on buses, each with a travel allowance of five cents per mile, and complete uniform.
 The men discharged yesterday will be carried on the National Guard reserve list for the duration of the present emergency, and are subject to recall.
 Among those who have already arrived in this city from the Bay State camp Is Staff Sergt. John J. Berube of IA Sylvan avenue, induc- ted into the army on January G.. Sergt. Berube has announced his intention of returning to the job he held formerly with the Scovill Man. s,fa nfS1riSaer HnYN0AYv
 The return of more Waterbury soldiers was promised in an an. nouncennent made today in Camp Blanding, Fla. by headquarters of the 43d Division (New England) In. fantry Division. According to word from the Florida camp. LISP trainees will be released by Decera- Der 3l, 194l.
 Quotas for the release of men in the 43d have been set up by the Fourth Army Corps, and appllca- tons for release are to be submitted in the order of length of active federal service"
 Releases have been authorized by the division during the months of October and December in the fol- lowing proportions: October, 70 per cent and December, % per cent. The quotas follow:
 Special Troops, A; 86th Infantry Brigade Headquarters, s; l02d In- Santry, 176; l6oth Infantry, i76; S6th Brigade Headquarters, 5; 103d In- fantry, I76; l72d Infantry, l76; e0th Fiedi Artillery Brigade Headquar- ters, 6; l0Sd Field Artillery, IS; lS2d Field Artillery Brigade Headquar- lery, 90; 1lSth Engineers, 67; llsth Medical Regiment, 60 and 1iSth 0uartermaster Regiment, 62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
MULVIHILL TOPS
 IN BRIDGEPORT
May Become New Demo.
 crat Chairman as Whelarl Has Resigned

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 16-(UP) State Sen. Cornelius J. Mulvihill, who led revolt against the rule of Democratic Town Chairman James J. Whelan, was expected to- day to be the next party town chair man.
 Whelan, who was defeated in 6 primary earlier in the week, re- signed at a special meeting of tIIe town committe last night, saying:
 Those who opposed me seemed to be more interested in forcing a change in the town chairman than in endeavoring to elect candidates of the Democratic party to public office this November"
 Mulvihill was one of three major party leaders who revolted against Whelan'S leadership. The two others are State Sens. Albert L. Coles and Walter P. Barrett.
 The Mulvihill group is close to Gov. Robert A. Hurley, who was re- ported to have broken with Whelan early in the 194I legislative session because of his handling of the Bridgeport bond issue controversy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Missing Youth Ignores Draft
 Board Notice

selective Service Board 15-B today notified U. s. Attorney Rob- ert P. Butler that 1t had been un- able to locate George VOsyllus, %, 0e 28 Bradley avenue, one of two brothers thought to have been drowned last month at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., but who turned up alive in Denver, COl- Orado, early last week.
 The boards action came after no reply had been received to . communication sent to the lads home address last week. Failure to reply leaves him open to . charge of leaving the boards jur- isdiction without permission. The U. s. Attorney will probably turn the complaint over tO the F.BL., which will seek to locate the miss ing youth.
 !. Warren UpsOn, chairman of the board, declared that the board was only following regular procedure and that the notice tO the federal district attorney was not an extraordinary step. The boards only concern, he said, Is to locate the young man.
 George and his brother, AdOlph, who is 20, left here September 10 for . camping trip to New Hamp- shire. On September 14 Q canoe which they had rented was found overturned. Their car, clothing camping equipment and . sum of money were found at their camp site and it was believed they had drowned. However, last week letters to local friends dis closed that they were alive and safe in Denver, but they fled before police could locate them there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Late Realty
 Neu,s

The following documents con. cerncd with realty transactions have been filed at the town clerks Ofilce:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Daniel and Lucy BFeglia tO the Waterbury Savings bank, prop. erty on the east side of Seymour street, $l5OO.
 Charles A. Devlno to Roland H., Edith C., Hilda h5., and OrtOn P. Camp, two pieces of property on the north side of West Main street, @5500.
 John w. TIce to Eleanor l.. Hil- debEandt, prOperty on the east side of Bank street, Sl1,OOO.
 Theresa, Lorenzo and LOrenxina Mattel to Mary A. Lachance, prop erty on the east side of Baldwin street, $28OO.
 Clifford Nichols to the Water buyy Building & Loan association, Inc, property on the north side of White Rose avenue, SSSOO.
 Newton B. Palmer to Lomas X NettletOn O., property on Corona drive, $4S0O.
 Warranty Deeds
 Roland H., Edith O, Hilda M., and OrtOn F. Camp to Charles A. DevinO, two pieces of property on the north side of West Main street.
 Eleanor |. Hlldebrandt to John w. Tice, property at SS5-S Bank street.
 Nu-HOnae Construction Corp. to Clifford Nichols, property on the north side of White Rose avenue. Frederick Tyrell to Florence L. Brown, property on Tyrell avenue. Domenic E. Castelan0 to New ton B. Palmer. property on Corona drive.
 Quit- Claim Deeds
 Martha Canning tO Alice Legge, property on HAngerfOrd avenue. Roland H., Edith C., Hilda M.. and Orton F. Camp, to Ruth S. Lamphicr, the right to pass over property on the north side of West Main street, and to lay and maintain water, sewer, gas pipes and electric conduits.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury to Dom- enic F. CastelanO.
 Marguerite M. Dwyer, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Margaret J. Dwyer, Co Michael J. Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
PEACE CONFERENCE
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Horace D. Taft Among Speakers to Address
 Meeting Last Night

Members of the Connecticut Peace Conference, an afiliate of the Ma. tional Peace Conference, held their annual meeting at the local Y. M. c. A. last evening at 6:3O. The present officers of the organization were reelected, and plans for ef- forts in Connecticut towards organ ization of 8 world government after the present war Is over were dis cussed.
 The speakers included: Dr. Stan- ley Manning of Hartford; Mrs. Rachel Mason, lecturer and teacher at the Loomis school; Charles Jer- vey, a Hartford insurance execu- tive; and Prof. E. Jerome Johanson, of Hartford.
 Horace D. Taft and some of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

led tight supply of power and raw materials "also hindered expansion" 1" Dun & Bradstreet said.
 Government contracts awarded in he district during the period from Oct. 4 through Oct. 9 were placed at $il, ,672,0 ,000. Woolen mills were said to have received substantial orders, while shoe manufacturers were ased to bid on an additional 100000 pairs of service shoes.
 Cotton and woolen mills continued to operate at capacity and new army orders to the latter twill de. lay delivery of certain bookings"
 Retail trade showed an estimated gain of 10 to i5 per cent over e year ago, the smallest year.to-year ex. pansion since mid-September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

in observing the fourth anniversary of New England Days. All member stores throughout the six states that comprise the northeastern section of the country are participating. The annual occasion has come to be, in the words of the management, "an institution throughout New Eng land" and service that "fills, in it's own inimitable way, need, and g place that no other cooperative mar keting project, has ever accom- plished'.
 A way to keep the current impetus of booming industry and practically universal employment at its high level has been advanced by Sears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Director To Report
 Surplus Of $4OO, 900

Budget Director Thorvald E. Olsen was to report to the board of finance late this afternoon that the clty's surplus for the current year can be estimated at between $35O,0OO and S4OOyOOO. The charter requires that an eSti- mate of teh anticipated surplus or deficit be made by the budget di- rector at the finance boards mid. October meeting.
 In preparing the 1941 budget last Fall, the finance board esti. mated . 1S4O surplus of $3l6,245.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Marriage Intentions


 Marriage intentions have been filed at the Office of the t0wn clerk by the following couples:
 John J. Mulllgan, Se LOunsbury street and Louise Damelio, 65l South Main street.
 Joseph CaIo, 45 Ward street anl Lena Tata, 4l Hill street.
 Walter YourkstOvlch, BuckinG ham street, OakviIle and EvelH F. Pastor, 9A Ledgeslde avenue.
 George M. Jeannin, Falls aw. nue, Oakville, and Florence A. Re berge, sos North Riverside streG
 George Welngart, New HartfOFt and GeOrgette Dery, HOS Soutl Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY's STORE
INDUSTRY GOOD l IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Oct. 16-(UP)-1ndustrial activity held to Q record pace in New England area this week despite restricting factors, Dun & Brad street, Inc, reported today.
 The effect of priorities on non -de- fense lines daily grows more severe in smaller local industries, and un- employment is reported increasing in some centers" while the contin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

question of paying increases for city employees. Virtually all depart nnents have asked for boosts of 10 per cent or more.
 A reduction, though probably . small one, is expected to be voted in the 1942 tax rate by the finance board. The present rate Is 31 mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

faculty Nof the Taft school attend cd the meeting, at which ssyarAi members os the Crosby and Wilhg faculties were also present.
 Dr. N. Horton Batcheider, head master of Loomis school, was re. elected president of the state groun and the other officers were alsf named to additional terms
 Miss Elizabeth Kane is presidenA of the local member council of the Connecticut Peace Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
JUSTICE DOUGLAS IS As

Washington, Oct. 16-(UP)-The youngest member of the supreme court, Justice William O. Douglas, Is 4S years old today.
 The sandy-haired juriSt, who lends an air of informality to the bench by sticking a pencil over his ear or holding one cross-wise in his mouth, took his seat April 1T, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
MICKEY WITH sTURGEs

A portion of e Mickey Mouse car- toon, Played Pluto" IS used for a movie within the Preston Sturges movie "Sullivans Travels" which Inc wrote and directed for Para mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
FROM RAFTERs TO STAR

Alan Ladd, who will play a stellar role with Veronica Lax in "This Gun for Hire" worked for two years as a laborer rigging lights in the rafters of a studio five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Pulp of the paw paw, a tropical fruit, is to be used making silk stockings, according to . report from New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

The actuhl surplus turned out to be S419,298.
 A S4O0,OOO surplus is equal to about two and . half mills on the tax rate. The estimated surplus is figured as an asset In making up tho next years budget.
 Public hearing on proposed de- partmental appropriations were to Dc set down by the board this afternoon. A principal problem in preparing the l942 budget Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

sartly hooded coats, carefully fashioned in Fleet wood" and, 'Kittens Ear" heeces, with contrasting wool plaid lining and trimming All the colors in the fasficn rainbow for Winter. Sizes to TO- Il to i6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Notre Dame to
Meet Harriers

Michigan Normal's cross country
team will meet Notre Dame Uni.
versity in a dual run here Oct. "a,
DR.. Lloyd w. Odds. Huron coach,
announced today.
The two institutions have signed
a home-and-home contract, Mich
igan Normal travelling to South
Bend. Ind, next fall for the return
meet with the Irish. The Hurons
have never before engaged Notre
Dame in a dual competition.
Two other dual contests have
been added to the Michigan Normal
schedule. Olds said. Central Mich
igan will come here on Oct. Is to
open the season, and Bowling Green
will meet the Hurons three days
later. Bowling Green replaces
Mayne University on Normal's card.
The State Intercollegiate eFess
country championships will be held
over the Ypsilanti course on Nov.
S. Michigan State captured the In
tercollegiate title from the Hurons
last year.
Michigan Normal placed second
in both the National A. A. U. and
National Collegiate runs in 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Three Added to
Gridiron Roster

Three players have been added
10 the Michigan Normal football
roster as Coach Elton J. Rynearson
seeks more requirements for his
regulars
The trio included Dick Karpinski.
former Detroit All-City high school
star. who worked out with the
Huron varsity last year; Warren
Piche. transfer from Highland Park
Junior College; and Alan Hutchins,
Lalfback performer on 1888 Mich
igau Normal team.
Karpinski will be used as an al
ternate al guard for either Vie
Apple or Art Maschke. Rynearson
indicated. Both he and Hutchins.
third baseman on the Huron base
ball team. were graduated from
PershinE High School
Pete Savina, sophomore tackle.
Is giving up football for the rest Of
the season upon the advice OF his
doctor. .Sayina pulled muscle in
his stomach last week.
Ryuearson ordered Bob eager,
reserve enu, To tttt--s+Alsll! for
few days rest despite the latter's
plea that he practice with tle team.
eager twisted his knee in he Hope
zane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Sports Roundup

Port HwOn-AP-Yiam Wilson captain Of The Notre Dame
golf is reeo1eying in the Port Huron General Hospital after
dptendectomy. urauuiH,u
East Lansng-AP The wobblv Michigan State College full
back position dealt another blow Tuesday when Roman loci
Kaman l95pound Grand Rapids senior turned hobblng
plaster-encased leg.
Chicago UP Pieioy Of Challenger Ills the big shot
horse OF the s. 500 added Capital Handicap field That features
the OPENING today of Lacrs fall mccnq Clyde FOLSOM Misty
Isle and the of Sheriff CdkH and Haysdrd Square ac gi'c
Petor Plenty Of coyk
Lexington, Ky -AP- Bill Gallon Hambeonian champion
owned by J. H. Johnston Charlotte " c. Tuesday the for
ninh renswa Of the Kentucky Fuury the Lexington Trots
in straight heats. The times Q2 and 2022 lie driven
by Lee Smith.
Ne1U York 4P- Manager Jimmy Johnston said today that
Bob Pastor had been signed for tey0tud bout Chicago N01
sh Booker Beek7pih, "fandoming young Negro heavy
u6ght.
Columbus -APThe Columbus Redbrds American Asocia-
ton Champions defeated the Montreal Royals Tuesday
night before 1854 fans draw victories each with the
International League playoff winners the Little World
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Duncan Lectka
in Third Place

Detroit, Oct. 1-AP-Two new
corners. Tom Harmons successor
at Michigan and a pass catching end
Potsy Clark has uncovered at Grand
Rapids. have bounded out in front
in the Michigan intercollegiate Foot
ball scoring race. but they are
merely jump ahead of a huge pack
Of contenders.
Tom kuzma's two touchdowns
against Michigan State lifted him
TO prominence as the sophomore re-
placement of Harmon. his fellow
townsman. but end William Nor
cross Of Grand Rapids shares top
scoring honors because of two pay
off passes he caught week ago
against Bluffton Norcross. a fresh
man. is from Garden City, y. Y.
Because be converted the extra
point after his touchdown. halfbark
Duncan Lectka OF Grand Rapids
is In third place with seven points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
LIONS TO BE IDLE

Detroit, Mich, oct. 1-AP-The
Detroit Lions are idle next week end
but Coach Bill Edwards has ordered
two-a-day practice sessions in prep
aration for the home opener at
Briggs Stadium. Oct. IL against the
Cleveland Rams. Guard John
Wiethe, chief casualty of the first
three games in which the Lions got
nothing better than n tie. Is expect
ed TO be ready for the next start
Fullback Mill Piepul, former Notre
Dame star, has been promoted to
second string fullblck behind Ne
bra ska's Harry Hopp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Production Resumed
in Automobile Plants

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 1-AP-Three
automobile plants employing APP
proximately $4,000 men arranged to
resume production today after
strikes involving relatively few
workers at two OF the factories had
led TO shutdowns OF all three, Griev-
ance negotiations were planned.
The plants closed Tuesday. bring
ing idleness to $4,000 men in Chrys-
Ter Corporation main Dodge plant.
10000 in Chrysler's Plymouth divi-
sion, and about 10000 in the Briggs
Manufacturing Company's Mack
Avenue plant.
A lack of materials forced the
Plymouth division TO close after
strikes in the two other factories,
both described by the arrangements
as unauthorized.