davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. 81. NJ. No
81 togl IS M Mcintosh. fancy. 81 rs
= 2 NJ No !. sl2Sai.5o; No. 4. 73c n
81 Northern spys fancy 50 ou: No. l.
81 SO IS. No : 75cGSi bu; Green
ms No. / sc q 81 rs hu- No s0n
soc M Wsgners fancy. 81 50 M No. !.
81 NJ 25 IA Snnw. No ] aoc y 81 IS hu. !,
No. 5oT soc hu Jorathsns fancy. $40
50 nu No. /. soe rs No. 2. s"
BEErs NJ. :. ,oa $50 M
CABRACF-No l. So 7Se pu' No 2
soc; curly, ssN soc ou red. No. /, soa
75c hu
cARRors-No. /. 7oasoc ou; No. 2.
CELERY .oG soc aor. ochs.
No l. asa $50. M 2 1871 2oc root. No.
J. 75cffsi M cabbage. M. !, so y 7so
hu square, No. !. 75caSl ou: No. 4.
80 . s5c
EGGS I.rss ss.7sa72s oo-don ca"
ENDTvE French. No. !. $50 SID.
box No 2 7sensl
HOGS Dressed. i3Tl5c N
HoRsERA DISH No. !. 81 751 IS hu
LEAF LETTuCE-toa SOC SIN. bs.se,
ONIONS Dry, fancy Sl1llo S0-lh.
sacks No. J. 40 . 7sc Sob. sack No. 2.
500 5nc
PARsLEY-Root. No ! 50 7Sc bu.
PARsNIPs- 81, IS n sse hu- No 2.
soc.
POTATOES Fancy. Si1l 10 ou.; No. /,
- ~ ooc: No ? 30 n Sne
POULTRY-Hens heavy breeds ~ N 2ie
IN. leghorns. i40 SC. hrnilers heavy, I'll
y 23c ducks. boise geese. 1t6l7c.
RADlsHEs Hoihouse. so y soc doz.
bchs
RHUBARB- Hothouse choice 20 a use
SIN box fancy. 80 n Csc. small, so O soc
dog bChs
RoMAfNF-No T. 500 75c hu
RuTABAGAs No. ]. 5op75c hu
SQUASH Table Queen. No J. s5c 2 81
hu 80 > soc: Hubbard. No. I. 81 25g
rs bu No , 75c1 81 M.
TURNiPs-FAney. 81 M No. /. 701
Ene-hii -Na 2 50 y enc NJ
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. seq 7Se
do7 bchS
CHICAGO
CHICAGO jan 3i.-tiNs1- BUTTER
Receipts. p4q7 tuhs. market steady. sr.
tras o. score SOC standards. a0 score.
cars, 2qi.c. extra hrsts. ~ score. 20 y
nrsts, $3.50 score. IS ~ y 2ec. specials, 81
score. 30i. n 30i4e
EGGS Receipts 30 al cases. market
steady &c up current receipts. lsAc'
fresh extra htsis Ia n i7lsc fresh nrsts,
Ia Il i,c dirties IL C checks. lac
CHEESE Twins. Is E. "a i6iac; daisies
prints and longhnrns. rs s. u lie
LIVE POULTRY Market irregular: tur.
KEYS. i2m iec hens. i3i4 n isc. leEhorr
hens. oaiitLef sPringsfs g, gle. efeii-
ers. III tsc: roosters. III IL &C, ducks.
u y iac; geese 1911 Use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Opening
Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Prices of
the following stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange at the open
ing today were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Warner Brothers Pictures de-
clared a dividend of 96l4 cents on
the preferred, payable March l, TO
stock of record February Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Standard OIL Company Of Cali
fCrnia declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of Is cents. payable
March Is, TO stock Of record
February Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Dividends

Sonotone Corporation declared
dividend of 5 cents on the COM
mon. payable March Is, TO stock
OF record February %.
Bedding Heminway Company de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents on
the common. payable March 3, to
stock of record February 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Quaker State OIL Refining Com
pany declared dividend of Is
cents. payable March IS, TO stock
of record February %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

United States Playing Card
Company declared an extra divi-
dend of so cents and the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents on
the common, both payable April !.
TO stock of record March Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Standard Oil Company OF Indiana
declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF Is cents. payable
March Is. TO stock of record Feb
ruarY Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Economic Commentator

tangible increase in the capacit,
to produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-The following IL a statement n
IL Federal Reserve Banks January comparison
with January 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Detroit Produce

APPI Michigan bu baskets u s.
No. !. AZ Inch. Bsldwins 75n 9nc Den-
eious, 81 351f go Mcintosh 81 25Ti so
srys 81 2sni So, Wareners s51 aOc: "a
inch, Jonathsns, 75c "a 81 SHOWS sS y IS
ANrSE-Cahfornis crates s2.5o12 IL
Texas half crates. s125.
DOs-Cslifornis flats 1s-20s
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

n OWOTG otOf y NV"sPsSSS S's = w" = - NV
r +
"A YHEN this mouse Kitty sees the beau
w tiful blue black sinner her Dan
w McGarry brings home, she says to
him, Isn't it dangerous enough, Just beng
cop? Do you have to play football besides!
Dan Just looks at her and grins. 1T is all
for charity" he says, land anyway, it is
going to be lot of fun strengthening them
dumb firemen in an open field
He is talking about the annual game
between the cops and the fremen which is
known far and wide as pigskin classic, and
always draws big gate because the take
goes to send slum kids to camp in the sum-
mer. and also because there is no pro team in
town and the only colleges are theological
seminary and a normal school for danes.
From the excitement this cop-freman brawl
stirs up YOU would think it was Notre Dame
and the Trojans.
To-day they tried me out at fullback,'
says Dan happily. Il sure get kick out OF
toting that leather"
"A kick in the eye" says Kitty.
"Oh. that is because l am too fast for
my lnIeIIeIcIlCC, CAPioAiho A~oiA AN AA~-AAN'
her pasteboard. Il got you seat on the
forty yard line," he says.
"I1l go," says Kitty, but don't approve
of cops playing football when crime like this
is going on" She points to the evening paper.
which has headlines about gambler named
Monks Appel, who gets slug of lead in him
during a little argument about bet. Before
he passes out he says it is Rat-a-tat Zlggy
that hands him the slug. Rat-a-tat has been
a big-time gambler for years, and this is the
first time he is foolish enough to hand out
slug. He is very much on the lam ever since
Cant cop have little fun?" says Dan.
1--WE will catch up with Rat-a-tat after we
murder those fremen next Saturday.
Saturday the town closes shop at noon and
goes on a football spree. The stadium is
packed with cop and fremen fans. Kitty
can't help but be proud of her Dan when she
sees him in his green jersey and gold helmet,
plouphing through those firemen for eight and
ten wards and skirting the ends for twenty and
thirty. The cops come out at the long end,
2l to O. A sergeant and couple of boys from
the Riot Squad try to tear up the flremens
GOAL posts the firemen try to stop them, and
for time it looks like they'll have to send
Evening star., 1941-11-23

looks the Dig guy over dnxlOuSly. lie asks
does Dan want to come back to Head
quarters for rundown. and Dan says no. he
will take good brisk walk home. eat two
inch steak and go to bed early and not even
see his mouse Kitty. The Commissioner pats
him on the back like long lost son. He tells
him to sleep late in the morning, it being his
day off, and report at the stadium an hour
before the game.
The evening air is crisp. and Dan breathes
deep to get the smell of those flowers out of
his nose. Once he is tempted to open the
door of firehouse, stick his head inside and
laugh, but he decides this is not sportsman
like. Besides. you never can tell what those
fremen might throw. He strolls along the
riverfront whistling and feeling awfully sorry
for the fire department. But when he sees
three guys ahead of him make quick turn
into an alleyway, he stops whistling because
one of these guys is Rat-a-tat Ziggy, the
gambler killer.
There is no other cop in sight, 50 Dan pulls
out his gun and goes in the alley alone. 1t is
narrow alley. and at the end is six-foot
board fence.
There's bit of light from street lamp
beyond it - enough for Dan to see Rat-a-tat
is climbing over the fence.
Hold it, Rat-a-tat" says Dan. Rat-a-tat
turns and gets look at Dams gun and he
holds it. So does the other guy. They stand
there with their hands over their heads, and
Dan reaches for the bracelets in his hip pocket
and starts forward. He's got two out of three
of them, and that's pretty good average, he
thinks.
But it's not good enough. Because, as he
steps forward the third guy jumps out of the
blackness He is holding something over his
head and he brings this something down on.
Dams head. The next thing Dan knows he
doesn't know anything.
When he wakes up he is stretched out on
floor that is moving up and down little.
He can't figure it until he hears water tapping
up against wood - then he decides he's on
Evening star., 1941-11-23

for someone to keep the Riot Squad from
rioting
You would think score like this would
keep even fireman quiet. But it doesn't.
These srnoke-eat claim there is three
alarm fire the night before that keeps the
team up late and also lot of false alarms
Saturday morning that make them jumpy.
They want to make it a three-gam series, and
say at the end of it they will have crepe hang
ing from every green lamp in town.
Well, a series means more dough for the
slum kids next summer. The Mayor agrees,
the newspapers begin whooping it up and
football makes the front pages along with news
of the hunt for the killer Rat-a-tat, who is
said to be still in town though by no means
around and about. There are pictures of Dan
in action and headlines like PlainciOtheS Cop
Is Fancybants Fullback and Trbe-Thre
Dick Handouts Smokes. Sports writer's call
him a one-man team, and say the Green Bay
Packers are missing good bet. All in all,
Dan is police parade all by himself.
At the second game there is even more
excitement, with the Mayor tossing out the
ball, and two bands, and the police and fire
commissioners shaking hands in the middle
of the field like they really like each other,
and a couple of dozen mild fist fights in the
grandstand between halves But it is sad day
for the cops, because these firemen take such
good care of Dan you would think he is their
pet Dalmatian, and they hold him to two
touchdowns and squeeze out win, 81 to l3.
! HE next day the Commissioner sends for
Dan. He sits him down in the biggest chair
in his office and says, II just wanted to be
sure you are all right. Next Saturday we got
to tear through those hremen so hard they
will have to use their pulmotors on each
other"
I'VE will make it hotter than warehouse
fire in August" says Dan. 1--WE will be harder
to hold than three-inch high pressure hose,
Commissioner.
Watch your diet and get plenty of rest.
want you to take things easy, so am assign
ing you to the Dahla Show this week"
So all week Dan stands around at the
Dahlia Show and it is real cushy detail,
because there is nothing to do except listen
to a lot of danes squeal and gush over big
fluffy flowers. Friday afternoon the Com
missioner himself calls for Dan in his car. He
Evening star., 1941-11-23

a boat. He pushes himself up on one elbow
and sees moonlight glistening on water and
in the distance the lights of the city and he
knows he is heading out into the bay. Then
he looks to the other side and sees the glow
of cigar.
Behind the cigar is Rat-a-tat, looking at
him with big sad eyes, Hello, copper" says
Rat-a-tat mournfully.
Dan looks over the boat. 1t is nifty forty
foot cruiser, with a good-sized cabin aft and
hum to the motors that sounds like speed. He
sees now why the cops can't catch up with this
Rat-a-tat. "A neat hideout, Rat-a-tat," says
Dan. But why did you have to come into
town.
HAr-A-rAr sighs heavily That is where
make great mistake. come in to lay little
bet, and out of all the cops in town have to
bump into you. Oh, it is my hard-luck day
for sure!'
80 far," says Dan, rubbing his head, you
don't seem to be doing 50 bad
"You don't get it, copper" says Rat-a-tat.
The little bet lay is a matter of ten thou
sand bucks, which is not peanuts, even for a
g-timer like me. And now you come along
and spoil everything!"
Well, Dan doesn't see how he's spoiled
anything much. for he's Rat-a-tat's prisoner
and headed out to sea in speedboat that can
outrun any police launch. Then Rat-a-tat
goes on: "You see copper, am sort of a
football bug" he says, "and the bet lay is
that the cops will beat them fremen in that
game tomorrow. Do you think" he says,
the cops can win if you don't play?"
Without me" says Dan, that team will
fall to pieces"
Rat-a-tat mods sadly. That is just how l
got it figured, he says. Il do not realize you
are the cops flashy fullback until have you
here on board, and now if put you ashore
to play, you will have everything but the
United States battle feet out looking for me
within half an hour.
CONTINUED on pogs 20)
Il-23-4l
Evening star., 1941-02-06
$33,787 Pledged
In Drive for Fund
Of S107,600

With New York City added to its
conquests, the National Symphony
Orchestra was back in Washington
today. while volunteer workers cam
palgning for a sustaining fund for
the symphony's 1912 season ap-
preached the final week of the drive
heartened by the reception given
Conductor Kans Kinder and his
musicians at Carnegie Hall Tues
day night.
Tonight, the first of the N B. c.
Star Dollar Club programs will go
on the air at 9 o'clock from Station
WMAL. Campaign Chairman WAL
ter Bruce Howe will appeal To Wash
ington music lovers to perpetuate
their symphony by contributing to
the needed fund of SLOT 600, of which
S33, 1888 already has been pledged.
Tomorrow, the second of four re-
port luncheons, at which the progress
of the drive is made public, will be
held at the Carlton Hotel at 1890
pm. To be known as business and
professional day." the luncheon will
have as guests of honor and speakers
outstanding representatives of the
city's commercial and professional
life.
The campaign will close next
Thursday. Eight hundred volunteer
workers, divided into II subcom-
mittees. of which nine solicit funds.
began the drive Monday. Tuesday
Mr.. Howe reported that 81 per cent
of the total fund had been pledged.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

medium ond dark grey, single or double
breasted. Sizes: Regular, z t30, 3
1887, s 1897, 7 t40l, 4 t42), 3 (44),
4 t46,, z t46D. Short, az, t44).
Long, ! 1867, ! (30, | 1897, Z t40I,
! (42l. ! t44, ! t46l---S23.85
Evening star., 1941-02-06

ordered from their homes until the
gas could be turned off.
Windows in one large store were
shattered.
The community. with a population
of about 5000, is in the heart Of
Pennsylvania anthracite field and
the affected area is underlined with
mines.
A large area of another Pennsyl-
vania anthracite town-Shenandoah
was badly damaged by similar
subsidence about year ago.
Today's settlement-unlike some
ended quickly. Among buildings
damaged was a public school, with
an enrolment of about 900. 1t was
ordered closed.
Police said the sinking caused no
panic, although many persons were
badly frightened. Some residents
slept on until awakened by police
and firemen.
Although the subsistence was
measured mostly in inches. pave
ments at some points dropped to
feet. A section of one street looped
downward like a roller coaster track
with the bottom end 6 feet below
the surface.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Three-BIock Cave-In
Breaks Gas and Water
Mains in Mining City
20 FomiIies Thrown
From Beds and School
Building Is Damaged

By tie Associated Press.
WEST PITTSTON, Pa, Feb. g.
At least 20 families were thrown
from their beds and half a dozen
streets were damaged early today
by surface settlement affecting a
three-block area in this Eastern
Pennsylvania community
The settlement was preceded by a
loud rumbling noise. Cracks as
deep as 20 inches appeared in some
streets. Gas and water mains were
broken and some residents were
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Symphony Drive Broodcosts
On WMAL to Start 7oniqht
Dollar Club
Broudcusts

To aid the National Symphony
Orchestra sustaining fund cam
paign, the N. B. C.-Star Dollar
Club will go on the air each day
Of the drive with talk by a
prominent Washingtonian and
a donation to the club by a To-
cal organization.
TODAY.
WMAL-9 pm. Speaker. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, symphony cam
paign chairman.
TOMORROW.
WRC-10:30 pm. Speaker,
Bruce Baird, vice chairman of
the symphony campaign Busi-
ness and Professional Commit
tee.
Dollar Club contributions may
be made at Jelleff's store, 1910
F street NV; kits music
store. 1880 G street NV, or the
symphony desk in the Carlton
Hotel lobby.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
n Years on Time
Worker Retires
To Be Late

John H. Fox of 1923 Thirteenth
street NV. considers it his right
and privilege hereafter to be tardy
without excuse at school, church or
lodge meeting.
For AZ years without a break he
has gone back and forth to his job
as bookbinder with the Govern
ment Printing Office and not once
has he been late.
Today, at IS, Mr. Fox has retired
to take things easy for the re-
mainder of his life. One Of the first
Evening star., 1941-02-06

things he has determined to do, he
said, is to break away from that iron
rule of arriving on time.
A member of the West River
Yacht Club, he will turn his atten-
ton now primarily to the yacht he
has tied up down along Back Bay
Beach, across from Galesville, Md.
When Mr.. Fox came to Washing
ton from New Jersey in 1899, men
were digging the foundation of the
Printing Office building at North
Capitol and G streets. He worked
in the old structure at North Capitol
and H streets, recently torn down
and replaced, in the Union Building
on G street, near Seventh street, at
the North Capitol and G street
printing Office and, for the last IS
years, at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

The National Museum at WASH
ington has more than 100000 in
sect specimens on file.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Lecture on Guspe

Hoyland Bettinger will lecture on
"An Artist Goes to Gaspe" at Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow night before
members of the National Geographic
Society.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

TIE ~A5AeoARo-nsyT O. riyRAS asoRwt4
WENT on UNINTERRUPTED ANo PETERS
EASEo HIMSELF GENTLY INTO THE eAekRooN.
...Ae LISTENED EVERYTHING WAS As SILENT
As A MUSEUM MUMMY. FOR A MINUTE -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Trowbridgc Sb. c, A. Warner Sl0.
 Arthur AlmquiSt 9i, Joan M. Alnl- qlhst Si. Daniel Fitzgerald S2, Elias sheinman -s2, George M. Beck and family S3, F'rankiyn Brennan Si, Fee fix Oidakowhki &i, Joseph Oldakow- ski ei, Miss Anne Aldakowski Si, Daniel Protaseil Si, Miss Lillian Dy- son si, Mrs. Mary Moroney and family SB, Rose DolaIl 9i, Hazel Pen- rose 9l. Apolonia struSinska Si, MT. and Mrs. Hiding Olson Sl0. Charles H. Manyllle 93, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gallagher S0, W. J. Phalen s2, William II. Garland @, Harry Sak- nitiS ei, Mrs. Robinson ei, Alice M. Robinson S3. Prank s. Lobdell $5, John Crowley S6, Constance Klonis @, Victor zenbruSkl 9i. Burnetta Reed @, Lottie Reed @, Richard Cooney Si, Henry Bird S6, Mrs. M. E. Briggs @, Charles L. and Maud fsbell Berger $50, Bessie LennerS 92, Tloreina Reilly S2, Rudolph Reilly, 9l, Mrs. Joseph Bendler Si, Cataldo Cutonilli 9i, Mrs. Ella Evon ei, Harold W. Brown ei0, II. A. Sawyer SB, L. E. Lovejoy %, MT. and Mrs Harry c. ICrk @, John Kovaeh @, svitlik family @, MT. and Mrs. Con- rad Lindahi @, 4. c. zehnder sS, MT. and Mrs. D. D. Tyrroll g, Mar. garet dubbins Si Steve and Joe PoSick S2, United Rubber Workers of America Local 4B 9i0, Y. R. Dean 90, Richard Payne eD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
WhitteTnOre On Defense Council

petition were: Mrs. George Cronins Se Rockwell avenue, first prize; Sags. M. H. Long of % Dayton Road. stp- ond prize; Mrs. George Painter Si quinn street, third prize.
 Door competition winners were Mrs. Paul Johnson, Dayton road. first prize; Miss Helen Whitlo0k, l57 High street, second prize; Mrs. eLon R. Corliss, 10 Park avenue. third prize.
 Unusual decoration division wln- ners were: Mrs, E. F. Gorton, A@I cliff street, first prize; Mrs. John Wrinn, i79 Ward street second prize; Mrs. Norman Carlson, 00b North Church street, third prize. Mrs. John A, Coe, Jr., Miss Edith Sellew and Miss Mildred D. HAr- mon, all members of the Gardtn Department of the Waterbury W0- mans Club, were judges. The judg- ing took place yesterday. After the awarding of prizes the judges and other competition officials were guests at Q luncheon ct the home of Mrs. George CronIn. Mrs. J. A. II, Peterson of Millville avenue assisted the hostess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
THREE DOORWAY
 WINNERS NAMED
Decoration HOnOrs Given Mrs. CrOnin, Mrs. Long
 and Mrs. Painter

Naugatuck. December 24. -- Prizes in the various decoration contests sponsored by the Garden Depart ment of the Naugatuek Women's Club have been awarded. The wins ners irthe doorway decoration conn brated tomorrow morning at John sons hall.
 For some residents who work in the tennis department of the Nau- gatuck branch of the United States Rubber company, the usual gayety will be touched with sadness for quite Q few have been notified that after January 2 their services In that line of work will not be neded It is not yet known whether they will be given employments in new defense work at the plant, which Is expected to replace the work on the tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Wooster; 10, il, i2-unnamed; lS- Fritz Klambt.
 Section D-air raid warden, Rocco Mariana; assistants and zone ward ems unnamed.
 Police dAvision--head, Thomas H. Nolan; captains, Louis HotchkiEs, Ronald Jones: lIeutenantg, Ralph Quinn, Larry Heilman Albert Mar key and Frank F. Jones; sergeallts, John Bona and Louis Obst; uiias. Signed--Matthew Murtha, Bernard Cassidy, William Butler, George Schiller, Joseph SokoloSki, Russell Palmer, Alfred Bontempo Ciaus Moneees and Russell Weaving, Jr.
 Evacuation division-head, liar. old E. Chittenden; assistants.-Ed- ward c. Ldngenheld, John Breen, Mrs, Robert w. Andergon and George A. Warner; section ieaders-Section A-John Wrinn; ssetion D--John Sutherland; section c -- Henry 2wick; section D-d. Lester Wig. glesworth.
 Section B zone leader-C Carlton Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Zone wardens in this section are !: Zone i7-Jeremlah Duffy; zone D. John Wrinn; zone 3-Henry Titley; xore 4-Raymond St. John; zone 6-- Albert J. Laliberte; zone 6--unan- nounced; zone 7-John Mcdroary; zone e--Ralph dilnack; zone O. Elmer Schinitz zone l0-William Boylan; zone li-Edward s. Mul- Ter: zone i2-Arthur Dunn; zone i3 --john Hayes, Jr; zone 14-Mar- sliali McCann; zone l6-Raymond Melbourne; zones l6, i7--unnamed: i: zone i8--Victor Anderson; zone 10 Albert Mai.
 Section B-air raid warden, Har- old w. Brown; assistants, Frederick D. Nawrath and Arthur 0. Pearson; 1; zone leaders, i--Alhert S. Cox: 2-- Raymond Hughes; 3--Charles P. Rodenbach; 4-0lenn r. Noble: 6- Robert V. Anderson; Civilian J. Ginner; 7--Henry w. Johnson: B. Bertel v, Olson; 9-Adolph II. Nel- son; 10-Derwood o. Nichols: ii-- HalTy D. Johnson; l2-Robert Fenrl; l3-~Joseph SuchenG&i: i4-Teolll KaSaSieiiSki; i6-John 1lleg.
 Local air raid wardens who arc assigned are: Hadley Cox, Ralph eundberg, Ray Jensen, Andrew Richardson, Foster Snyder, c, Ed- ward Anderson, Vincent Zane, Philip Thompson, Ray Prick, Wallace JoAlnson, Vrnon Anderson, George Wiliiams, Idoft Olson. William 9iil. Nvan, Walter Larson, Adrian OlAor, Arthur Swan, Elmer Sanford, Paul Anderson, Harry etauifer, William Krodei, Lyle shaneT, Howard Prick. Section C--air warden, Harold Perry; assistants, Seabury Hunger ford, Henry ClegiewGli; zone wardens: 1, 2 and unnAmed 4-Jesse Bar. ratt; 6-unnamed; CIV. Fremont Hoadley; I, 8-unnamed; Calvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
POLISH SOLDIERS
 TO GET SWEATERS

Naugatuck, Dec. 24.-The quota of knitted sweaters and other cloth. Ing articles prepared for the Polish soldiers in Canada by local women has been completed, Mrs. Mary dranica. chairman of the Polish Re- lief committee Of Union City has announced. Those asslgtIng in the work were: HedWIg RadomSkI, Louise Zaleski, Jane smigelslsi, Winifred emiselski, AlbIna Koeut, Hedwlg Grafifca, Mrs. Teofil Kacz. kowskl, Mrs. Joseph sokoioski, and Mrs. Mary 0Faiica.