davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
BACK TO CHORES

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 24-INS-The
2s.657 fans who saw the Chicago
Bears wallop the Detroit Lions "a
to Z in Briggs Stadium yesterday
went back to their respective chores
today contented that they had seen
a first class gridiron performance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

This a
aughngly 1913
gathered bears rabbit hanging
her
The successful hunsmen had returned from
bucks camp
Leroy cub and Jack rabbit Clyde cub and nine point buck Ray
point
Raymond Clough accompanied the Mr.
OF the and cooked for them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 24-INS
The University Of Michigan VOL
verines hung up their football toys
for another year today and reflect
ed upon a highly successful sea-
son.
The Wolverines finished the year
with a six won, one lost and one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 24-INS
Representative OF 81 colleges
and universities gathered today for
the fourth annual running Of the
National Collegiate Cross Country
championship over the four mile
course OF Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
RECORD LOSS

Detybit, Mich, Nov. 24--INS -
The Detroit Red Wing hockey team
today wrote down in the record
books a to 2 loss suffered in Olym-
pia last night at the hands Of the
Boston Bruins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Nov. "a
AFFLES-Spies. No. l, tu.. $1,000
LIS; Jonathans. No. l, bu. $1.25@
1.50; Delicious. No. l, bu., $500
LIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
EGGS Current receipts, 36os,
dirties, 291ac; checks, 2SiAc.
Poultry

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 24-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, heavy breeds.
19Q22c h.: leghorns, l7QlSc ID;
broilers. heavy, 21Q24c lb.; ducks,
10000 ID; turkey hens, 26qSOl
lb.; toms, 25@27c ID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 24-Good 10
choice steers and yearlings, S11.75Q
1925; medium to good shortfed
steer and heifer yearlings. SO q
1880: common to medium steers
and heifers, $1,000; native grass
beef cows. s6.7507.25; cutters, SEQ
Z; Gamers. $3.50 a. $50; good
weighty sausage bulls, 80 q 9.25;
thin light bulls, s7QS.75.
Calves - Best. $14; fair to good,
sS,50Q1S; common, Sc.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs. s11.S5; best lambs. $11.50Q
lI75; medium. $40 a II; feed
ers, $40 a IL; slaughter ewes,
s5.50@6; common, SO.
Hogs-1S0-240 Id. butchers. $10.45
@10.60; 100000 lb average, $1,000
1875; 100 lbs down, 1915.
Butter and Eggs
Detroit, Mich, Nov. "a
BUTTER-Best creamery In tu6s,
SAN @36Ac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Nov. "a
BEETS-No. /, 40450c doz. bchs.
CARROTS--No. l, 50@70c doz bchs.
CABBAGE--No. /. 50@75c blu.
CELERY-No. /. 10000 doz. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Wushns come out uperwte superb because SUPER SUBS
gets out the deep down dirt that makes Oes look

7oe9o MORE SUBS that's the big plus value in Super
Studs 6 Super Studs gives YOU thar much extra suds
cup for cup than many popular bar and package soaps
tested.
IT'S THIS EXTRA sUosIHe thar explains why super Suds
makes monkey out OF the stubborn grmy. deep down
dirt IN YOUR family wash Yes. those dark streaks in
cuffs and neckbandS the bulls eve in pillow cases the
MYSTERIOUS dirt in youngsters play clothesthats what
makes washday headache and heartache
But DON'T THINK il takes tong-b oiling-bleaching-
or serubbing like mad get this deep down dirt
because now YOU can have Super Studs do the work
with ITS 206 more suds than the other soaps tested
ITS THRILLING this amazing granulated soap foam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

into glorious rich cleansing suds Simply soak clothes
IN these soft gogettng sudS-rub little super Suds on
extra erimX spots good douse and deep down dirt
departs Then your wash looks bright as bridal linens
sNp Eeoao@Y7 Why with Super Suds making 2o6g5
more suds than many popular soaps YOU hear about YOU
can do whole wash for pennies And Super Studs gives
such gldStng Suds can hardly wear the m out
CT SUPER SUBS in the big blue box todav-and see
what big difference Super Suds really makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
VETERANS TO PLAN FAREWELL TRIBUTE

Farewell demonstrations for se- lective service inductees and na- tional guardsmen leaving Water bury for years army training will be planned at public meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. Representatives of organ izations affiliated with the Veter- ans council, of civic, fraternal, neighborhood and patriotic groups are invited to attend.
 Eighty-five selective service 1n- ductees will leave here Friday morning. Sixty -one more will leave here the 17th. Several hundred na- tional guardsmen will be mobilized Feb. 24 at the state armory and depart for Camp Banding, Fla, about 10 days later.
 Plans for the meeting tomorrow night are ill charge of Commander Francis w. Orencole It was decided to hold joint farewellS for the de- parting contingents rather than have each organization arrange an individual leav-taking program.
 Three Waterbury groups of Selec- tive Service inductees are alreday at camp, the first leaving in Novem- Der. In addition more than ITO members of the 208th Coast Artis- lery left here last month for Fcrt Edwards, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
STATE

If you intend to see the double smash bill currently at the War ner Bros. State theater you'll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening positively conclude its en- gagement. Headlining the program is the South Seas thriller Victory co-starring Frederic March and Betty Field; also Lupe Velez and Leon Errol in the hilarious hit Six Lessons From Madame LaZonga."
 And then starting Wednesday the State ushers in another superb hit bill with one of the years most outstanding productions, High Sierra" as the headliner of the pro- gram.
 Co-starring Humphrey Bogart and Ida Lupino, both of whom turned in sensational performances in recent "They Drive By Night" and written by w. R. Burnett who authored Little Caesar" High Sierra" promises to be a world beater."
 Besides Bogart and Miss Lupino, the cast of the film includes such notable names as Alan Curtis, Hen " Hull, Henry Travers, Barton McLane, Arthur Kennedy and Joan Leslie, 16-years-old making her film debut( and nailed by pre- view audiences as sensational dis covery. A small wire-haired terrier called "Pard" is also said to walk off with more than his share of the pictures honors.
 Filmed against the rugged nd beautiful natural background o1 California High Sierras, the film tells the strange story of Mad Dog" Earle, enemy of all that was de- cent and good, defiant of every law on earth, except the law that ruled his heart.
 Yet his dreams were every mans dreams-a fireside on a farm, the arms of the woman he loves. Then there was Marie, hard-boiled taxi dancer and killers companion, but deep down just another woman with hungry heart.
 Theirs is a story so fraught with thrills and excitement that no one will want to miss it. So, plan now to be at the State when it starts Wednesday.
 On the same big show is a spark ling new hit, "The Invisible Wo- man" starring Virginia Bruce as the misty miss herself, and with John Barrymore, John Howard, Charlie Ruggles and Oscar Homolka adding to the fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand theater conclude the engagement of Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Mary Mar tin and Rochester in the comedy hit Love Thy Neighbor"; also Sid- ney Toler and Marjorie Weaver in Murder Over New York"
 Spectacular thrills of the air Will be in the offing for Strand patrons starting Wednesday with the smash ing drama of naval aviation "Flight Command" comes to that theater with Robert Taylor. Ruth Hussey and Walter Pldgeon in the starring leads.
 The picture brings to the screen the United States Navy's mighty air armada ln flying thrills that arc said to SurpaGs those of "Test Pl- lot"
 Filmed in cooperation with the nayy. lt pictures air maneuvers at sea with aircraft carriers, battle ships and squadrons Of fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
SCOVILL FOREMEN
 ATTEND BANQUET
John H. GOss Sends Greet ings From Florida; Stage
 Show Enjoyed

Scovill Foremen's association held it's 27th annual banquet Saturday night in the Temple hall with more than 800 members and guests in at tendance. Mayor Vincent A. Scully was guest of honor at the occasion. Other guests who attended were John J. O'Connor, president of the American Brass Foremen's aSSoc1a- tion; Harry Gordon, president Of the Chase Foremen'S association; and Walter A. Jarvis, personnel di- rector of the Chase Brass & Copper Go.
 An elaborate stage show featured.
 John H. Goss, president and gen. eral superintendent of the Scovlll Co.,. who is in Clearwater, Fla, sent a telegram which was read to the audience. The message con- graduated the organization on its present national defense work in the local factory and suggested big year with it's grave reSponsiblll- ties.
 Chairman of the entertainment committee was John Thomas, as sisted by John Griffin, Eugene Sul- livan, Terry Bowling, Ralph Bailey. Ralph Bates, Edwin c. Bradley, J.. Million Burrall, Charles Dubuque, Walter Hessell, James Shanahan, Leon Mayshaw, Joseph F. Burns, William Cleary, Harold Egan, Will liam McGowan, Earl Odell, and Gus Schoeck.
 Alan c. Curtiss, was toaStmaster for the evening with the address of Welcome given by John Griffin, association president.
 The invocation was given by Rev. Francis O'Shea, permanent rector of hte Church of the Immaculate Conception. Benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. F. O. Ayers, Jr, newly-appointed pastor Of St.. Johns Episcopal church.
 The diversified program Of en- tertainment included Joe Bateese, radio entertainer from the NEG network,
 A leather purse was distributed as souvenirs to the attending mem bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
N.A.R.E.B. Announces
 Committees For 1941
New Rent Committee Formed to Handle Housing Emer
 gency; Amos G. Hewett of New Haven on Board

breath, Columbus, Ohio; William T. Richardson, Santa Monica, Calif.; Amos G. Hewitt, New Haven, Conn; J. Burrows Johnson, New Orleans, and, Hobart c. Brady, Wichita, Kansas; Newton c. Farr, Chicago Gas chairman of the finance com- mittee).
 In view of special demands on housing which are expected to de- velop in individual communities in- cidental to defense industries and other industrial expansion, the as- Sociation is creating at this time a new continuing committee on rent problems to assist in the develop ment of good procedure for the solving of rent problems where they may arise.
 James c. Downs, Jr., Chicago, former president of the Institute of Real Estate Management, profess sional branch of the association in this field, has been appointed by MT. Kniskern to be chairman of the new committee which will work with governmental officials and agencies in the preparation of req sonable and fair suggestions for the guidance of local communities where crowding may threaten or bring about unduly high rentals. A fair rent, it is pointed out, must take into account the value of the property, the taxes, the carrying charges and operating costs. The purpose of the association in go- ing into the matter at this time is to avoid the confused and often unjust action, capable of producing unfortunate economic consequences, which occurred in many communi- ties during the last war.
 Arthur w. Binns, Philadelphia will continue as chairman of the Committee on Housing and Blighted Areas, which met January 13 and IA in Washington, D. C., to develop a body of national thought on the whole matte rof rebuilding blighted areas of American cities looking to specific proposals for action.
 Myers Y. Cooper. Cincinnati, for mer governor of Ohio, who is head of the National Conference of Real Estate Taxpayers, will continue as chairman of the associations com mittee on real estate taxation. This committee will join in plans for a nationwide conference on the now increasingly important subject oi real estate tax readjustment, called by the National Conference of Real Estate Taxpayers to meet in Wash ington in April.
 Boyd T. Barnard, Philadelphia will be chairman of the committee on rates, rules and customs.
 Clifford w. McKibbin, Lansing Michigan, will be chairman of the committee on Realtors legal rights
 Donald D. James. immediate past president of the Detroit Real Es- tate board, will be chairman of a committee on the special problems of real estate boards in metropon- tan areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
STARS HEADLINE
 BILL AT JACQUES

Babes In Joyland headed by Bozo Snyder and Marie Cord IS proving to be the Hit" that hear aided it's arrival in Waterbury Fri. day. The management reports that "Bozo" is still the top favorite com edian of Burlesque lovers with beautiful and lovely Marie Cord re- ceiving her just share of plaudits ot the patrons. The supporting cast of these we'll known stars is exception ally well chosen for they include such well known Burlesque person. alities as Looney Lewis, Wilma Jo- zey. Arlene Stewart, Holly Leslie, and an ensemble of 40. Babes In Joyland' runs through to Friday with a matinee and evening per- formance daily at 2:30 and 8:3O. .
 Thursday night the Garter Prize" feature will be presented and ten valuable money prizes will be giv- en away. Friday night brings an- other Gala Midnite snow which is fast becoming the favorite haunt of the Stay Up Lates' from all over the state as well as the high spol of the weeks performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

The South End Harmony Kings, who have made an enviable name for themselves throughout New England in the past few years, will present their third an nuaI minstrel and dance, directed by Waterbury's youngest in that field, Arthur Cipriano, at Buck ingham Hall next Saturday eve ming, featuring well-balanced chorus of name singers and music by Mike DiVitO and his orchestra.
 RehearSalS have been held three evenings a week for the last few months and have proved so satis- factory the entire cast can hardly wait for the curtain to go up. More prominent names in the en- tertainment field than ever before will grace the diversified program which will be made up of singers dancers, comedians, accOrdiOnists, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
LEAGUE LEADERS. BATTLE TONIGHT
Holy Name Tourney to Witness Mid-SeasOn
 Classic
Washington Hill

Quite large crowd is expected to be onlookers tonight at the Holy Name 45 tournament to see John Fitzmaurice and Dan O'Neil's team get into action-they are both tied for third place-and of course Tom Coughlin's Marketeers has first place-and the interest is keen to see whether they will still be in that choice spot after tonight's game. The schedule for tonight follows:
 John F,itzmaurice vs. D. O'Neil.
 E. ODonnell vs. Art Frageau.
 T. Coughlin vs. J. Cusick.
 Bob McHugh vs. J. McHugh.
 Miss Mae Braun, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun of Keefe street, has returned to Teaneck, N. J., after spending the weekend with her parents. Miss Braun is dietitian at Holy Name Hospital, in Teaneck.
 Miss Esther Patricia Egan spent the week end at her home on Bald win street. Miss Egan is the daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Edward F.. Egan.
 Religious instructions for High School pupils will be held this even- ing at the Parish Hall at 2 o'clock. The grammar school children re- ceiye instructions on Thursday at 2:30 in the afternoon and on Sat- urday morning at g o'clock.
 A great many of the residents of the Hill are interested in the pie ture now being shown by the Irish American club-"Here Is Ireland" :" It seems to be drawing great crowds and it is worthy of their patronage. The picture shows places near and dear to everyone's heart who spent their childhood in "the ole dart"
 The Earbenders held their annual supper Saturday night at the Wash mgton Park Community house. Corned beef and cabbage was serv- ed.
 Among the guests who partici- pated in the supper were Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin, Patrick Wallace, state president of the c. Y. O., and John Fitzmaurice.
 Henry Hayden, vice-president of the earbenders, acted as toastmas- ter, and Thomas Conway, president, presiding at the supper.
 About 75 were present at the ban quet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Alexander Sved will sing in this city tomorrow night i'm the final concert of the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society. MT. Sved is one of the new stars at the Metro pOlitan Opera in New York. MT. Sved arrived in America last fall from Hungary and made his debut with the Chicago Opera company in November singing the role of RigeIetto. At the opening of the Metropolitan this season he sang the famous 'sEri Tu" from "The Masked Ball" MT. Sved was born in Budapest in 1906. He possesses a splendid voice and is equipped with a wide musical education that makes for musicianship. He sings tomorrow night at the Wa terbury WOmen's club Ehe concert to start at S:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
In The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Gone with the Wind, David o. SelNick's production of Margaret Mitchells story of the Old South, is the current screen attraction at the Loew Poli theater, where ca pacity audiences continue to attend every single performance of this film masterpiece.
 The picture is being shown here in it's complete full-length version, exactly as it was presented during its road-show engagements last year-nothing has been cut but the prices.
 The usual continuous perform ance policy prevails during the showing here of Gone with the Wind. You can come anytime be- tween HOO a. m. and goo p. m. and see a complete picture.
 Gone with the Wind' is the most faithful Animation of a novel that the screen has ever known. Margaret Mitchell's characters all live just as she wrote them to. Clark Gable is perfect as the hand some, dashing Rhett Butler. while Vivien Leigh is positively brilliant in the role of heroine Scarlett OHara. Leslie Towards portrayal of Ashley Wilkes is superb, while Olivia De Havilland'S Melanie is the utmost in acting achievements. Supporting players who shine are Hattie McDaniel, Thomas Mitchell, Barbara O'Neil Ona MunSon. But terfly Mcqueen, Ann Rutherford. Evelyn Reyes, Victor Jory, Alicia Rhett and Eddie Anderson.
 Gone with the Wind" positively ends it's engagement here tomorrow evening so if you haven't already seen it, make your plans to do so at once. To miss this spectacular film is to miss a thrill that comes but once in a lifetime.
 Scheduled to open at Loew's PcH on Wednesday for a three-day en- gagement is MGM's Wild Man of Borneo." In this hit, Frank Mor- gan is given the fullest comedy role of his career This is a rapid-fire story of old-time side shows that has the actor running hilarious gamut from hs famous flutter-stut- ter-mutter antics of Slapstick. With this star as the scampish medicine show spieler with a penchant for tall tales" aided by galaxy of talent, male and female, the film meets the growing demand for con- edy for laughter's sake.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Pride of the Bowery."
 Coming to Loew'S Poli on Satur- day is "The Philadelphia Story, starring Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn and James Stewart with Ruth Hussey, Virginia Weidler and John Halliday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
SCOVILL COMPANY
 ASKS AMORTIZATION

Application for a certificate au- thorizing it to a five-year tax amor tization has been filed at Washing ton by the Scovill Manufacturing Company. The application is made under the federal act allowing amortization to firms which expand thetir manufacturing facilities for defense purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Chicago, Feb. 3-Members of the executive committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and chairmen of its other commit tees for 1941, as appointed, by Philip w. Kniskern, Philadelphia, recently inducted president, are as follows:
 The executive committee, with MT. Kniskern as chairman, will be as follows: David B. Simpson, Port land, Oregon, first vice-president of the association (eX oficio); John O.. Bowers, Chicago, treasurer of the association (ex officio); E. L. Os- tendorf, Cleveland; John w. Gal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Churches Observing
 Feast of St. Blaise

The feast of St. Blaise was ob- served in the Catholic churches to- day. After masses the blessing Of throats took place, and will be held also this evening ns announced. Yesterday the feast or the purlf- cation, also called the Presentation and candlemas day was observed, Sermons pertaining 10 the signlfi- canoe of the feast were preached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

planes engaged in every hazard of the service.
 Taylor plays Alan Drake, Pense- cola cadet, assigned to the crack Hell Cats" squadron. Amid the dramatic episodes run thrills Of diye-b bombing, forced landings, bat- tle practice. Taylor's close escape when his fighting plane tangles with an aerial target and other peak moments Of excitement which make Plight Command" c ''mus see" picture for everyone.
 Co-featurlng the program Is "Hil Parade of iO4i", Q musical extrav' aganza Of matchless beauty ans entertainment, with a spectacula cnst of stage, screen and radio stars Included are such favorlte personal itieS as Kenny Baker. France Langford Hugh Herbert, Mary Bo land, Ann Miller and many other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Good Evening.
GRoUNDHoG STUFF

Did the groundhog see his shadow Yesterdav when he took look aroundP What did he find when he stuck his neck out And hopped out with leap and bound? Simple folk like us want to believe MT. Groundhog the case Of winter oecloes' judge and jury by himself
 And by whose decision each one aoldes. It's all matter of the sun
 And the shadow the little fellow throws, Whether or not winter fingers
 And continue the cold and snoWs. The little shadow boxer as We know Likes to come up for view, If he didn't we couldn't write about nm Things he himself never knew. It's just legend we all like to swallow, It makes amusing conjecture and chan, But say between you and me, The groundhog must have good laugh
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Dictaphone Official
 Guest of Rotarians

T. H. Beard, president of the Dictaphone Corporation will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Rotary Club tomorrow noon at the Elton. Donald Parrish will introduce MT. Beard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
TedsyS AnswerS co
 cRANlUNA CRACKERS {
Questions or Comic Page

Questions On Comic Page
 I. James Howell, in his Proverbs (i05OD, said "All work and no play makes Jack c dull boy"
 2. Benjamin Franklin, In . letter M, Leroy nT8O), wrote Nothing b certain but death and taxes"
 2. The Denmark quotation b from 8hakespenres Hamlet fc,tOOO),
 (. Ceryantes. in Don Qulxote, wrote "Ali will come out in the washing" (c,i000l
 D, Francis Bacon wrote Of Mn. h0met in hia "Eshaysi or bolhess" le,iD0Ol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ORGANIST WAS RIGHT

La Grande, Ore. = CUP) = The organist at Central School here complained that the instrument was out of order. A tuner exam ined it, conceded it's right to be out of order. It hadn't been tuned since April 18, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
MAN vs. PLANTS

in his laboratoricS, man must ilfe temperature Of about 2iO0 degrees f'nhrenheli iO separate the carbon dl0xlde molecules, pianif, ln their tiny cell laboratories, sep. aralo them with oafo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ChrysIer Turns Idea Into Arsenal In 1O-Months :. Will Produce Five 25 Ton Tanks Day By Next Fall
New Detroit Plant Showing The Way To Arms Speedup

EDITORS NOTE - For latest lOwd0wn on Chrysler 11,5OO half- ton truck contract award and why Ford, although the lowest bidder, turn to tOday's Washington Merry GO-Round column on page 6.