davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

determine just how efficient
you really are as a wife man.
ager. The QUESTIONABLE will
enable husbands or men con-
templating matrimony TO find
out how much they REALLY
know about getting along with
the opposite sex.
DON'T KILL THOSE WEEDS
7. you can eat 'em. Such is
the counsel of Orcella Rexferd.
botanical expert, who explains
in The American Weekly this COM
ing Sunday that although
weeds may he knocking your gar
den cockeyed. science points out
consolingly mo kiddingD that
milkweed, nettles, cat-tails and
even the daisies make nutritive
soup. stew. salads and butter.
However, you MUST know your
weeds!
DID YOU EVER HEAR OF a
TOWN WITH TWO MAYORS -?
We'll, southern community has
a couple, and the towns troubles
have vanished. The American
Weekly. with this coming Sun
days Detroit Times. has an article
disclosing how, when opposing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Connolly Answers

1-(a) The Lorelei; (b) Cleo
patra; (c) Helen of Troy.
2-(a Leonardo da Vinci; (b)
Paul Chavos; (c) Raphael.
3-(a) Revolution; CD Civil;
tc) Spanish-American.
4-(a) Gen. John Pershing: (b)
L. Frank Baum: (c) General
Beauregarde.
5-(a) American Federation Of
Labor; (b) Congress of In
dustrial Organizations; (c)
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
6-ta) America; (b) Star
Spangled Banner; (c)
Maryland. My MARYLAND"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Luckily, there's been moth
ing so far that couldn't be ex-
planned plausibly to the always
non-curious city jewellers. II
the police appear, don't argue.
Just come for me. I'm going
10 the basement now. Four OF
you come with me and bring
that stretcher. Bruce and Tim,
You will stay up here"
The men took their places
quickly without comment.
Is Harry dangerously hurt ."
he asked. as we started down
the stairs. the men following
with the stretcher.
II do not think So" I an
swered. But he has lost a
great deal of blood, and Is very
weak. ("
THAT will he n good thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Kitty Trapped,
Jim TO Rescue

II you tune in Station WJBK
at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow, you'll
hear the latest episode in the radio
program. The Adventures OF
jungle Jim based on the Jungle
Jim" action adventure pictures in
color, appearing in The Comic
Weekly with The Detroit Sunday
Times. ---------------
"Encircled" is the title of tomor-
rows broadcast.
When Jungle Jim finally con.
vinces Captain Kennedy that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker

ACCORDING to statistics, at II.
2-The glowworm.
"a devils tattoo is a drum
ming sound made with the
fingers or the feet.
Goal.
5-The skylark.
SITS a foothill valley at the
eastern base Of Pixies Peak
in Colorado. filled with highly
colored and Enthusiastically
shaped rocks.
THE newspaper district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

in the face with happiness and
peace in her heart.
AND THERE'S THE HOUSE.
WIFE'S FOOD ALMANACK. pre-
senting ancient recipes from the
Andes of Ecuador, plus four prize
winning recipes sent in by Alma
mack readers. Mrs. Christine
Frederick, noted authority on
household efficiency, gives some
tips on carving. an especially
timely subject with the Christmas
feast not far away Be sure Il
get Sundays Detroit Times. bring
ing you The American Weekly
Americas most interesting weekly
magazine. and other attractions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

fore he uttered
the words, for
no sooner had
i graSped his
strategy Of de-
p ! VI n < the
a r m ored Car
across the side
walk than
pulled the win
dow d o w n,
locked it. and
sprinted 10 the
front d or,
opening IT the
length Of the
night chain and
k e G ping my
hand upOn that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

ARE YOU MARRIED MAN, and do you really KNOW
how to your wife? may be you DO and then
again it may be that you DON'T you read Judith Chase
quiz in The American Weekly with this coming Sundays issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times you'll opportunity to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Adele Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

I DID not need the Injunction
from my father TO open the door
10 the Underwood house. In
deed, IL was opened an instant be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Radio Programs a Week In
Advance, In RADIO LOG with
Saturdays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

barrier. ready TO release it at ar
instant's notice.
The notice came as I saw hin
step 10 the sidewalk and heard hi
voice. l dropped the night chain
flung the door open. and in an
other minute my father and foul
men were across the threshold
while the driver and two Others
remained in the armored car.
Thank God you are SAFE"
my father exclaimed. But he
wasted no more words on me.
Turning back at the doorway,
he gave a command 10 the &C.
cupants of the second car.
SPENCER GIVES ORDERS
1.-TWO of you men come In
here" he commanded. 1.-The rest
get into the armored car, all
except the driver. Maneuver this
armored car to shield him until
he gets his car along the curb
again, locks II and gets into the
armored car.
Don't do anything about
those men I'm the other car un-
less they attempt TO modest you
or to get away. II they do, shoot
their tires, so they'll have to
make getaway on foot, then
trail them in this big car until
you get a chance to nab them in
some secluded street. Tie them
down, put them in the bottom
Of the car, and bring them back
mere"
"Father, watt" I interrupted
him summarily. I'VE need
stretcher for Harry"
He gave a swift command
"Hold everything a second" TheI
he nodded 10 the men who had en-
tered the house. AS they started
out the door for the stretcher m.
father put a quick query 10 me
Anything else you want from
the carr"
"No, nothing" I told him, and
the men went out, returning
quickly with folding stretcher.
But with characteristic restraint
my father put no further ques-
ton to me until he had seen TO
il that the cars were back at
the curb.
"where is Harry! What has
happened?" he asked.
1 told him as quickly as posi-
BILE, and he turned 10 the six pow
erful men ranged before him.
1.-TWO of you stay up here as
lookouts," he said, bis eyes
roaming the room the while,
and settling unerringly upon tn
and settling unerringly upon the
window from which had
watched for him.
THAT window will make the
best lookout" he said. pointing
10 II. open IL, and stand nj the
side of II with your guns trained
on that other car. The rest I'll
have TO leave 10 your own judy
ment. Don't shoot unless YOU
have TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

For the Inside News" -
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
BOARD OF REVIEW
 HELD FOR SCOUTS
Many Pass Tests at Camp Awards Given at Indian
 Campfire

Scouters Carl Gulliver, John Bradley, and Frank Mccormack, all members of the Mattatuck Coun- cil committee on Scout Advance ment, held a Board of Review at Camp Mattatuck Friday evening, previous to the weekly campfire.
 The following campers passed tests: Donald Duncan, Troop II; Roland Hathaway, Troop 3, Naug- atuck; and Howard Petersen, Troop l, Middlebury, all passed canoeing. William Brown and John Surgener, both of Troop T, Waterbury, passed rowing, and the former scored a double triumph py passing his swimming test at the same time.
 Robert Crane, Troop 34, and Jo- seph Reilly, Troop 2, Naugatuck, met all the requirements of the life saving test, while Donald Duncan, Troop II passed personal health for his second success of the day.
 Norman Rosenbaum, Troop go, Waterbury, passed book binding. fireman ship and public health, and Guy simon, Troop IS. passed the test on rules of safety.
 William Hadley Of Troop S, Wa terbury, completed his tests for second class standing. and will be advanced Co that rank. The awards decided on at teh Beard of Review were made later In the evening ct the Indian Campfire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
M'DUFF LAUDED
 FOR CONVENTION
Mayor Grateful to Individ- uals and Agencies for
 Splendid Cooperation

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today expressed gratitude and apprecia- tion to all local individuals and agencies for the spirit of coopera- tion that characterized the handling of the Legion convention and pa- rade over the past weekend.
 George McDuff, chairman of the convention committee, was con- graduated upon having successful ly coordinated the numerous activ- ities attendant upon the convention and appreciation was also ex- pressed to the park, police, street health, school and fire departments
 The bureau of the City Hall was complimented as well, and the state police who co-operated with Water- bury police during the Saturday pa- rade.
 Meanwhile, the City Hall had re- gained something of tis composure after the turbulent events of the weekend. The temporary seats erected for the reviewing stand, had been taken down and moved away Flags that decorated the facade ot the City Hall for the entire portion of last week were no longer in evil dence, and the city as whole had settled down to the resumption oi normal, routine living.
 Sentiments were mixed, but thu opinions of most were reflected 1T the statement of the mayor today that grand time" had been hac by all concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Boycott Buns, Urges Slavin

High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin today asked communities in New Haven county tO join a movement to get rid of the abIe-bodied pam handlers.
 "There are too many of them walking along our streets, "bum- ming" nickels, dimes and what ever they can get from passers- by," said Sheriff SIavin. "As . result the New Haven county jail right now is over crowded. In- stead of caring for two hundred inmates, which is about all we can accommodate we have to take care of more than 5OO."
 The sheriff pointed out that similar conditions exist in Hart ford, where the county jail is also badly OvercrOwded.
 He urged that people give up digging down" into their pockets every time they are approached on the sreet for hand .Out." He said here are too many jobs going a-begging these days for able bodied men to have to resort to "bumming." He also remarked that Waterbury apparently is not so bad off in this respect as a, good many other large commu- mites in the state, but that if people would stop giving out dimes and nickels lot of men would be forced to work and jail pOpu- latiOn would decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
GEORGE CAUCHAN ;.
 DOOMED FORPOST
Independent Gas Dealers Propose Him for Regional
 Petroleum Group

Independent gasoline retailers of Waterbury, Torrington, Hartford, and New London are backing George Gaughan, secretary of the Water bury Retail Gasoline Dealers asso- ciation, for 8 post on the regional advisory committee concerned with petroleum.
 The gasoline dealers have request cd Gov. Robert A. Hurley to rec- omrnend Mir. Gaughan to Harold I. IckeS, co-ordinator of the petroleum industry, Fridolf 1T. Nelson, presi- dent of the Waterbnry Association, said today.
 According to the plan of organi- Eation suggested by Secretary Ickes, five regional bodies would be set up In various areas Of the nation to act in an. advisory capacity with regard to the problems which must be met in occasion with national defense. Each Of these bodies would consist of not moro than a dozen members. representing the peodilc- ton, refining, transporting, and marketing branches of the industry Mir. daughazl, ln addition tc Ilis Ipositio1 in the local association also ia 6 ylce-nreaichnt of the New England Gasoline Retailers asEccla- ton. He ls editog of' the "oasoliile Bulletin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
BOXING NIGHT AT
 l Y CAMP HELD
William Della in K. O.; Swimming Contest Also
 Held

Camp Mataucna, the Y. M. 0. A. summer camp in Watertown, staged a boxing night" with fast paced 10 bouts on the program Saturday night with William Dells the win ner on technical K. o over Don- aid McGuinniss in the feature event.
 Others who participated on the card were: Richard Hannigan, De- cision over George Lawlor; Harvey Swift, decision over Edward Will son; Herman Marggraff, decision over Thomas Schatzski, Carl Ap- prehamian, decision over Richard Gelgun: Jerome Griner, decision over John zwiek: James Walsh, de- cision over Thomas Herman; Ro- bert Richardson, decision over Ray mond Reed; and Russell Swift, de- cision over David Byerly.
 Judges were Howard Thornley Richard Weisman and Henry Blansfleld. Christopher Kelly waa timekeeper. James Tabor refereed Announcer was Joseph Nolan.
 Boys who have been in camp for 10 days were allowed visitors yester- day.
 A swimming contest under the supervision of Robert WakeIey was also held ard a grand council elect cd new members last night to the Sons og Mataucha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Important Meeting On Defense Industry
 Shortages Tonight
OPM Officials From Washington to Outline PriOrities Plans; ScuIy, Green Praised for Cooperation
 in Arranging Regional Conference

g. Clark, who will be one of the principal speakers to address the gathering of industrialists.
 J. L.. Overlook, originator of the Defense Supplies rating plan, and Deputy Director of the OPM (pro- ject and blanket priorities division) will discuss the plan and its effects on industry in general.
 OPM officials have urged that every manufacturer in this area who is engaged in defense or in non defense activities arrange to send an executive and a purchasing agent to the meeting, which is the first of its kind to be held.
 The Defense Supplies Rating plan can be of assistance to defense man. ufacturers, 1t is explained, through the elimination of much paper prior ity work. Conditions confronting the non-defense industries are also to be discussed tonight.
 The Connecticut State Manufac- turers' Association, local manufac- turers' association, Chambers of Commerce, Connecticut State Pur- chasing Agents Association and the Mil Supply Distribusors' Associa- ton have contacted every manufac- turer in the state advising them of this important meeting. The lead- ing electrical and plumbing dis tributors servicing manufacturing concerns will be represented.
 Chairman Clark will make an an- nouncement for the Waterbury De- fense Council about the Defense Production Clinic meeting to be held in Hartford on August 21st. A large percentage of the manufactur- CTS who will be interested in the De- fense Clinic meeting will be on hand Monday night, and a rcord of the attendance of the Waterbury meet ing will be given to the Waterbury Defense Council as an assistance to Governor Hurley and Col. Samuel H. Fisher in contracting the manufac- turers in the state. Cards will be filled out giving the name of the attending companies and products manufactured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
ALUMINIUM LOADS
 LEAVE TOMORROW
Waterbnry's National De- fense Contribution Going
 to New Haven

The te truck loads of old aluni- mum which patriotic Waterburians gleaned from searching through pantries, garages, and basements in the recent campaign to aid national defense will be shipped from the city tomorrow or Wednesday to the State Armory at New Haven, acc cording to Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly.
 The heterogeneous collection of scrap metal accumulated during the week-long drive was removed from its conspicuous position in front of the City Hall in order that the reviewing stand for the Legion parade might be put on that spot.
 Since its removal, the aluminium has been stored in the City Yards awaiting the next move. Large city trucks will now carry 1t to the New Haven Hygiene Ice Co. for weighing, and then to the New Haven armory, one Of four collec- tion depotS in the state.
 The final leg of the long journey will be from New Haven to Ham, den, where the metal will be melted down under government supervi- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
AIR RAID WARDENS
 WILL TEACH HERE
Several Schools Will Be Shortly Established
 in City

Several air raid warden schools will be opened in this city shortly, following the return to Waterbury of the eachers, firemen, policemen and factory representatives who have themselves completed courses elsewhere, and will be instructors in he schools to be organized here.
 Supernumerary Patrolman James Little and Private William J. Kinney of Engine Go. No. 2 were s;nt by he police and the fire departments respectively to 8 two-week school at the Edgewood, Md. arsenal. Cher Waterburians attended sessions in New Haven and Harford.
 The latter schools offered in- structions from English men and women, who could draw upon their own personal experiences in bonb- struck regions of London in the courses.
 Further plans for the opening of the schools in Waterbury will be announced later in the week by Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Legion Convention Ends On Note Of Complete Americanization
Drift Towards War Recog- nized; Cornell Is New
 Dept. Commander

The 23rd annual conven- tion of the American Legion of Connecticut brought its sessions here to a close Sat- urday with the election of Senior Vice. -Corndr. Arthur J. Connell to the post of depart ment Commander. Cornell, 42-year-old Middletown and Danbury clothier, succeeds John R. Feegel, Meriden tru- ant officer. Edward J. Kelly, Taftville railway mail clerk, was elected senior vtce-commander after hotly contested balloting, in which he was opposed by Arthur |. Daly, New Haven automobile salesman. The final vote was 1S9 to 132. Upon Daly,s motion the vote was made unanimous for the new senior vice. commander. . Other successful candidates were Herbert Emanuelson, Orange, yic- torious over William Cohn, Bridge port, 165 to 13S, for the post of judge advocatae; Col. Raymond F Gates, commandant of the Rocky Hill Soldiers home, was elected na- tional executive committeeman after retiring Comdr. Feege withdrew; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, and successor to Rev. Henry F. Cassidy, Norfolk, as chaplain: and Henry g.. Rudolph, West Haven, elected his- torian for the third term without opposition. e
 Adopt Policy
 After a speech by Gov Robert A. Hurley, in which the state chief ex- ecutive denounced fifth columnists and fifth wheelers for impeding the work of the president, the more than 800 delegates adopted a state- ment of policy expressing recogni- ton of the fact that the United States Is drifting toward war. The statement was sponsored by Past Dept. Comdr. Anson T. McCook, of Hartford, and submitted for the ap- PAOt04 VI VAiS 0SACSutCS ", 6CkA0AO Anderson, chairman of the resolu- tions committee.
 Tn pointing out that such a state- ment would be beneficial to the National Legion when capitalization of national policy with respect to foreign relations is consummated, Col. McCook declared that '.forth- right statement" best expressed the views of the department.
 Tn addition, the resolutions re- quested that the nation be informed of its relationships with foreign powers to the greatest extent that is automatically admissible.
 Congressional O. K. Urged It further urged that all measures be subject to Congressional approv- al, and that Congress, before ar- irving at decisions, give each bill wise and careful consideration. It also stated that the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Legion, was submitted by Cong William J. Miller, Hartford.
Recommendation

The delegates concurred in a recommendation proposed by Walter Angle of the Cit. and Manfrs. Natl Bank, that a uniform procedure for selective service deferment be estab- lished, thus eliminating discretion in these matters from local draft boards. The same measure suggested that persons married after Oct. 16 1e40, should not be granted defer ments unless they had bona fide dependents.
 Also adopted were resolutions on tn. deaths of Maj. Thomas J. Ban- nigan and Dr. Thomas Maher, for mer officials at the Veterans Facil- ity, Newington.
 Thirteen Legionnaires were awarded pins fer increasing mem- bership in various posts throughout the state.
 A resolution, providing for exten- sion of naturalization requirements was rejected by the convention.
 Delegates Elected
 The following delegates were elected delegates-at-large and will attend the national convention at Milwaukee, in September:
 William J. Lebreche of Stafford Springs; John Alexander of Gosh- en; Anne OMalley of Bridgeport: John H. Kuhne of Groton; Anson T. McCook of Hartford John En- right of East Haven; Frank E. An derso1l of Wethersfield; Albin. Sal monson of Stamford; and William G. Kruser of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
RAY K. LINSLEY
 GIVEN TRANSFER

Worcester, Mass, July 2s.-Ray k. Linsley, Jr., formerly of 150 Federal street, Bristol, Conn, a graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Institute class of 1887, now a junior hydro- logic engineer in the U. s. Weather Bureau, has been transferred to the Sacramento, Cal, office of the bureau to take charge of river and. flood work. He is co-author ofNaa paper in the June proceedings of the American Society of Civil En- gineers, and this fall transactions of American Geophysicai Union will publish another of which he is sole author. I,insley has been attached weather bureau and has been living in Bethesda Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

prize in drum corps competition at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon ne cash award of $100 Second was The Rau Locke post No. g.. Hartford.
 Tn 8 corps competition sponsored by the seniors, Greenwich post No. 27 won first prize of SIS; Seymour post No. 10 was second; Danbury. post No. 60, third; and Bridgeport post No. Il, fourth.
 In junior corps competition, Mil-s ford post No. 34 was first; Watkr-. town post No. 51, second; and Baltic. post No. 85, third.
 The Sons of the American Legion competition was West Haven post No. Il, prize of $25; Stamford post No. 3, second; and Meriden post No. 45, third.
 Thousands of peri ons congregated to witness the thrilling spectacle, during which fifteen corps partici- pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
OLD NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHER DIES

Washington, July 2S.-CUP)-Fu- neral services will be held tomorrow for Edward Beale Mclean, 55, for- mer publisher of the Washington Post, who died of a heart attack at the Sheppard-Pratt Sanitarium in Towson, Md, yesterday.
 Mclean, former husband of Eve- iyn Walsh Mclean, owner of the famed Hope Diamond, had been confined at the sanitarium since 1933. He was committed on order of Baltimore court, acting on the petition of Mrs. Mclean.
 He was for years publisher and president of the Washington Post and also was connected with the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The McLeans were separated in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
JOHN I. MONzANI|
 CALLED TO DUTY
Son of Late Coroner Or. dered to Report at Fort
 Bragg

An order to report for duty with coast artillery unit stationed at Fort Bragg, N. O., has been received by John T. Monzani, son of Mrs. Charles Monzani of Fiske street and the late Coroner John. T. Monzani.
 Monzani is a graduate of Prince ton university, class of 1941. While in college, in addition to being a lieutenant in the R. o. T. O., he was president of the Terrace club, stage manager of the Triangle club, a member of the Inter-clnb com n1ittee and a member of the fresh- man crew.
 A similar order to report for duty has been received by Capt. Frank D. Lindahl of Park avenue, Naugatuck, of the infantry reserves. He will go to first corps area headquarters in Boston,