davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Amazing vahs of Al Typa Are Offasd Ess DsyRssd Ths.s
Antomobiles
Noc Cas Doalsvs
AsImsan Ka e.
PACKARD

PACKARD leai PacAnsd Cony. Ccupe io4l 1ulek sedan lo3e Packard is0 Sedan leee Buiek sedan ie4i Nash Sedan 1eee Cadillac eedan Ae9e ChfysisF Sedan 1oSa Zephyr CSsiv, sedan Packard. Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe plAce TO Bny" le9 Watsstowh Aye. Dial lseles
 Opsh EvenlngB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
BeesHs Ass BsaE1
For Rent Real Estate

CABLES AVE, IS6-T room, heated ept, with garage = eTe. 4seiee
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BAIsK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
AnmotrneIegrle eMfs
'''.

lsS Ns lSsh nsllsR and bil4r nhAr ~ Hseooat e ls eshn. Iiia aoslln8 oe kae nAgle ~ Ah1 liteAs As lieeA 9A thA eehlls ho6 e te E4la~ saa nay he construed eg khn Comm la6lAh e AoWlG1ea c Nlt psltnltte.
 AANu4.A AoTvRRh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Osis@ssss ssss~

EoUXg A WALSH . AaC y
 Iss vet Asaia q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
LiUs SfOck
sGss. PsssaE suSSsS

CMECKEt6@ - iee ib; RoostsEs, Ibe Ib; TlrOlieFs, iTe tb. Eifst elaGs Petitsy AEkt Moved e 1l Union, 22e Baldwin e, 1-eoee, Wentea waitsssS, Apply e Meadow es,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

WANTED = Used AeeogAtone, ail SiSeS for spot cash, GtAte sis0 Aa4 price. D0z BIT, WtbE, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Basinlss .SsrUics

i nssiss~ sssvssss ssDassss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

WINDOW oEmAIgIl10 = xem wili ssve meneS s yeu san6 gcE tis Slo Co yosss cleaning. 0@Aneosdeut window Cieansng e, GE6se, e19 Gine ek ESSai s-SssS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Rooms, BoaTd, Hotels

4 DEGIRABKE--Ro suitable for 2 gentlemen, Twin beds, private home. lei. 3-00Te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

UU BU 1n@bEuSbEu HS &BAy Duk tBakA screen e other device as to prevent c full and linohstructed view of the hag and interior of such premises from the main entrance. or the street or sidewalk adjacent thereto Venetian blinds shall not be low- cred In such 0 manner ag to pre- vent 6 clear and full view Into the interior Of the permit promises EgoSn the sidewalk at ell times.
 Necessary defense precautions will Do permitted.
 (The purpose of this regulation
 is Co facilitate the observance
 Of the permit premises by en-
 forcement officers. The Com
 mnAssicl will insist that the per-
 init premises shall be visible
 from some place on the outside
 of the permit building. The purpose of this section also Is Co make ell permit premises
 open and visible to adults, and the mere opening Of the slats
 in venetian blinds will not be
 construed as Q compliance with
 this Section.)
 section 1l. ALTERATIONS. NO permit premises shall be altered or changed until q written application has been made 10 the Commission setting forth the proposed altera- tiona og changes and the necessity therefor, and the Commission ehall have approved the aalme.
 Eaeh application shan he accom- panied hy a diagram or rough sApteh of the pre1onk condition in- dloatlne the proposed changes. Y gAf permit premises are in~
 apecled and approved hg Che UnMtn nlCn bef0r0 permits are
 eIanlea.. sheE8lolA. the Gene
 iism ilislsia upon inspecting
 1 rltBK M
 WHQtNaR M NW
Evening star., 1941-02-27
D. {. Heads Ask Legislation
To Protect Theft Victims

An amendment to the District
statutes designed to correct perma-
nently an old system under which
victims of thieves have been required
to buy their property back from Sec
ond-hand dealers to whom it had
been sold, was proposed to Congress
yesterday by the Commissioners.
When an issue over this old sys-
tenn arose some months ago, the
Commissioners planned the new leg
islation and, as a temporary meas
ure, directed police to advise claim
ants they might elect to take the
case to court as an alternative to
paying the secondhand dealer the
amount he had paid or loaned on
the property.
The bill would permit the police
property clerk to hold formal hear
ings over ownership contests of prop
erty to determine to whom the goods
should be released, although this act
would not be a legal determination
of title. The new procedure was
planned as a protection for the prop
erty clerk, who was not given suf-
flcient protection under existing law,
in such cases, in the opinion of Dis
trict officials.
The bill provides the police prop
erty clerk may require a bond from
the person to Whora the disputed
property is released.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

in New Jersey, he said the young
people wanted to know what they
should do if they leased a farm
and then received their draft call,
whether a farm youth should marry
before leaving for camp and other
questions related to CONSUMPTION.
Rural Youth Trained.
Asked at the general session how
far the defense program had al
ready gone in tapping rural sources,
DR.. Raymond S. Ward, supervisor of
the Junior Placement Unit, United
States Employment Service, re-
sponded that in Michigan the need
for automobile workers was so great
that 5000 farm persons were being
given refresher courses by the N.
Y. A. in Detroit. Rural workers, he
added, were also being drawn to
Connecticut plants from Maine.
One of the specialists at the
meeting reported that local garages
are hoping to recruit rural youths to
take the place of skilled men already
called to industry.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to attend the
afternoon session of the institute.
Section leaders considering various
youth problems were to report to
her as a guest consultant.
Basic Problems Considered.
Consultants on guidance problems
in the various fields being consid-
cred have been drawn from the
American Youth Commission, the
National Education Association,
United States Employment Service,
the Bureau of Economics and the
Extension Service of the Agricul-
ture Department, the Harlan County
(KyD Planning Council and SINH
lar agencies. With them are men
and women drawn from the farms.
Basic problems members of the
institute are considering during
their tWo-day meeting at the Ma
tional Education Association head
quarters are how the defense situa-
ton is changing the problems of
the rural youth, what problems of
the task remain, what is on the no.
rizon in postwar reconstruction and
what economic and social studies
are needed for discerning and sup
porting postwar action.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
1t. Eugene Corusi Given
Award by Fruternities

Eugene Carusi, assistant chan
cellor of National University, was
scheduled to arrive in Bremerton,
Wash, by plane this afternoon to
assume duties as senior grade
lieutenant aboard the U. S. S. Pyro.
Mr.. Carusi was honored on his
departure from Washington Airport
last night by fraternities which pre-
sented him with a distinguished
service key.
He is the son of the late Charles
Francis Carusi, who was chancellor
OF the university and president of
the District Board of Education for
several years. Charles Francis
Carusi, whose father also was chan
cellor, reorganized the university
from liberal arts college to a law
school.
Mr.. Carusi'S wife and two chill
dren are remaining in Washington
at 1900 Dexter street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Lack OF Uniformity
In Draft Policy Cited
As Youth Problem
More Definite Standards
Are Needed, Rurol
Institute Is Told

The uneaSineSS among young men
growing out of the lack of uniform
ity in selective service classification
was cited today as one of the prob
lens OF rural youth.
The Institute OF Rural Youth
Guidance, sponsored by the Ma
tional Board of the Alliance for
Guidance of Rural Youth, heard Dr.
F. j. Brown, secretary of the Com
mittee on Education of the joint
Army and Navy Committee on
Welfare and Recreation, declare
that through local draft board au-
tonomy boys with identical occupa-
tional ambitions and the same back
ground were given different classif1-
cations
DR.. Brown cited one university
where almost all the youths had
registered from their campus ad-
dresses Two of the local boards
considering their cases, he said, were
granting occupational deferment
fC" thcm to complete their educa-
ton, while the third board was not
even considering the student angle.
Definite Standards Needed.
The same applies, he said, to
farm youth who may be considered
involved in an essential industry by
one board while another fails to
defer them.
He said more definite standards
would eliminate many of the in
equalities now so apparent. AL
though, he added, regulations set
ting standards through the selective
service system would be preferable
to amendments to the existing laws,
it was still a great question which
should be done to achieve uniformity.
Asked if Army experience would
be related to the youths previous
training, he said that the Army had
set up a system of classification so
the young mans Army training
would have some relation to his ex-
porience, but so far basic classical
tions are more dependent on the
arm of the service that needs men
than on previous training.
Remedial Defects Studied.
Discussing the problems created
by young men rejected for remedial
physical defects, DR.. Brown said
the responsibility now rests with the
local communities. but that confer
enceS were now being held to see
how much Federal money would be
needed for improving the health of
rejected selectees. Although sections
meetings on education, health, en-
ployment and vocational training
drew more conferees than that held
on selective service at the general
meeting which preceded the smaller
sessions DR.. Paul T. David, associate
director of research for the Ameri-
can Youth Commission. pointed out
that conscription was the immediate
problem facing rural youth.
Reviewing questions asked at
recent meeting of farm young people
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Gen. Light, Chief Of Ohio
SeIective Service, Dies
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 27. Maj
Gen. ellison D. Light, who spent most
of his life in the States armed forces
and became adjutant general of Ohio
and his States selective service di-
rector, died last night of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Gen Light, who came here from
Columbus to address a civic meeting
YVES stricken at his home during the
day.
Gen. Light assumed control of the
selective service duties last fall
shortly after he failed an Army
physical examination, and, conSe-
quently, could not command the 9th
Division, Ohio National Guard, dur
ing years training at Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

lectees are scheduled to leave this
reception center for Fort Story, Va,
near Norfolk, tomorrow. Several
Washington rockies will be in these
acquisitions, officers said.
The regiment at Camp Pendleton
specializes in the use of the los nm.
gun, a comparatively new weapon
tested extensively in Army maneu-
Evening star., 1941-02-27

vers last year. The German Army
has uted a similar gun effectively
In the present European war.
Other acquisitions to be filled
within the next few days are those
from Fort Eustis, Va; Fort Monroe,
Va; Fort Belvoir, Va; Langley
Field, Va; Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and
Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Of Washingtonians, were sent to
Camp Pendleton, Virginia Beach,
Va, yesterday for a years training
with the 57th Coast Artillery Regi-
ment.
An additional $50 men will 60 to
the coastal post today, and 200
others tomorrow. Forty-flve Sc
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Meade Transfers ESQ
To Camp PendIeton

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Md,
Feb. 27.-Approximately $50 selective
service recruits, including number
Evening star., 1941-02-27

The average dollar value of United
States farms, as shown by the 1910
census, was S5,518.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Livestock

DETROIT, Sept. 22-(P)-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.) - Cattle-Sal-
able, 1900. Slaughter steers,
yearlings and heifers opening
slow but mostly steady. grass
cattle predominating. Cows &C.
tive, 1918 cents higher. Bulls
scarce, firm. Good fed steers and
yearlings, 11.50-12.50. Choice
yearlings held above 1880. Few
short fed steers, 10.50-11.0O. Few
native grassers, 1000. Most grass
steers and heifers, common to
medium grades, at 7.75-9.5O.
Package short fed heifers, HOO.
Bulk grass beef cows, 7.6O-8.5O.
Gamers and cutters largely 5.25-
$50. Few good bulls. 9.00-25.
Most light and medium offerings,
7.00-8.75.
Calves - Salable, 700. Slow.
Vealers opening steady to weak.
Spots, so cents lower than last
weeks close. Good to choice
grades, 15.00-5O. Most common
to medium sorts, 10.5O-14.50.
Sheep-Salable, 2,000, spring
lambs opening slow. Early sales
steady with last weeks close. but
undertone weak. Top, Ills on
good to choice natives. Most
slaughter ewes. 3.00-5.00. Few,
525.
Hogs-Salable, 1900, Market
not established early.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Corp, Packard Motor Car Co.,
Hudson Motor Car Co., The Au-
tomotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturer Association and
The Murray Corp.
Among spokesman for the
Automobile workers will be r. j.
Thomas, president of the United
Automobile workers (CIO). Rep.
John H. Tolan (D-Calif). chair
man Of the House Committee,
has also announced that num-
Der Of migrant workers will be
called to testify.
PREDICTS PROSPERITY
DR.. Willett F. Ramsdell, Pro.
lessor Of Forest Land Manage.
ment at the University of Michi.
gan, placed Q statement in the
Committees records declaring
that cut-over timber areas in
Michigan show promise Of grad
ual economic improvement. H>1
asserted that more prosperous
days lie ahead for deforested re-
gi0ns because of a number of
public programs, which he listed
as follows:
/. An intelligent farming
program providing for abandon
ment of isolated farms on poor
lands and resettlemen on good
soil.
2. Development of available
assets for supplying recreational
advantages, such as good roads.
3. Development of forest in
dustries, such as pulp and paper
plants.
4. Public control of oil and
gas resources to assure mainten-
ance of supply.
Intelligent land classification
and application of the resultant
information in some effective
manner is probably the most ur-
gent need in cushioning the i'll
effects of probable large-scale
movement of population to the
cut-over region in search of
cheap land after the present
world conflict" he declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Deputies Nab
HlI-Run Driver
Peliee Redo
Proves valuobIe

= The value of radio in police
work was proved again late last
night.
At IL pm, the Macomb
county sheriffs office received
. message over the air from
Chief of Police Alton Posey
OF New Haven stating that a
hit-and-run driver was headed
IN the direction of Mount Glenn
ems.
Deputy Sheriff Clayton Grae-
bert, who was cruising on North
Cratiot, was notified by his Of
Ace to be on the lookout for
the car.
At 1925 pm, Graebert mott
Aed his headquarters that he
was ION the way in" with the
hit-and-run driver, arrested at
the intersection of Gratiot and
Hall road.
The driver, Ernest F. Bayer,
IL, of Detroit, was to appear
in justice court today on a hit
run charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Plea
(Cnnfinued Cro,n p.~. 4

CONTINUED From Page ~
plea was announced exclusively
for The Daily Monitor over a
week ago, soon after the circuit
court hearing.
At the same time, the murder
suspect limited that he was go
ing to straighten out a lot of lies
about me and the fight"
Fitzpatrick said that the plea
Of not guilty was based on rea-
sons Of self-defense.
During the hearing to estab-
lish the extent of guilt, a witness,
Fred Heiser, testified that Love
threatened 10th with a chair
during the fight, which resulted
in the former deputy's death.
Possibilities that some GRIMM
al action would be taken against
Toth's girl friend, 35-year-old
Geraldine Davis, well-known po-
lice court figure, was limited by
Johnston at the hearing this
morning when he announced
that 1.-THE state would like to
have an immediate trial to bring
this man, and possible accom-
plices, to justice"
The Davis woman was arrest
ed with 10th in a Detroit hotel
room five days after the murder.
She and another woman, Hilda
Johns, Al, were arrested with
10th and were held several
hours in the county Jail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Rotary

CONTINUED From Page ~
Is and DR.. Hugh c. Stuntz,
"Our Neighbors in South AM
erican," Oct. 20.
George Hargreaves, Rotary
president. described the insti-
tute as a study course In world
affairs for the young people of
the community as well as for
adults, Hargreaves pointed out
that the meetings are free. Ex-
penses Of the course will be
borne by the club, he said.
PUPILS TO ATTEND
Monte McFarlane, principal
of Mount Clemens High School,
said that students of the 10th.
18th and 18th grades of both the
high school and st. Mary's will
be invited to attend the after
noon meetings.
In addition Is students from
each of the county high schools
will be invited, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
predici Army
Pay Increase
$50 Hike for
Privotes Seen

oWASHINGTON, Sept. az
R|Senator Downey (D-Calif)
said today he had been advised
that High Administration and
Army officials look with favor
on proposals to increase the pay
in the armed services.
Downey sought unsuccess-
fully to increase the pay of
selectees and regular army men
by $50 q month during recent
consideration of the draft ex-
tension legislation. He said to-
day he was certain that highly
placed officials recognize the
necessity of increased pay"
With a $30-a-month increase
in present pay. Downey declar-
ed, the minimum army salary
would be $40 after one year of
service. Figuring the value Of
food and rooming facilities at
between $40 and $50, he added,
q soldier then would have a
minimum income Of $110 to
$120. That, he said, was COM
parable to bottom bracket pay
in defense industries.
Downey told reporters he
felt sure the administration was
planning to reduce the size of
the army 50 that only 100000
to 100000 men would be kept
in service long enough to be
properly trained"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
War
Continued From Pare ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
might enter Bulgaria into the
war.
The Fascist raid on Gibraltar,
Britain's great Mediterranean
fortress, was announced in a
brief communique by Premier
Mussolini's high command.
Authoritative quarters in
Rome said the raiding craft, each
described as little more than a
human projectile, were operated
by men who knew there would
be slight chance of returning.
The fate Of the crews was not
disclosed.
CROSS BARRIERS
The mosquito-like craft, car
rying q single torpedo, were pic.
tured as having such quiet pro-
pulsion they could slip into har-
bors before being detected and
such shallow draft they could
cross over submerged barriers.
A Fascist spokesman said mas
boats, speed craft with the small.
est classification in the Italian
navy, carried the mystery boats
to within a few miles of their
targets, then set them loose to
strike.
In a similar raid into Malta's
harbor last July 26, the crews
never came back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Defense
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
will be done as soon as regis
tration is completed.
One of the points discussed at
the meeting was the apparent
lack of understanding of the
purpose of the defense council,
and an appreciation Of the work
it Is trying to do. The consensus
was that the majority of the citi-
zens would volunteer readily if
the duties of the committee of
the Council were clarified in the
public mind.
GREAT VALUE
Harold Lindsey, liaison Off
Ger, expressed the opinion that
the peace-time work Of the coun-
Gil has not been effectively pub
licized. Certainly, this council
is Of great value If war comes.
But, we must realize that the
work of our committees is to
come to the aid of the communi-
ty if fire or an earthquake
should strike" Lindsey added.
Members of the council at
tending the meeting, in addition
to Judge Spier, Blades and Lind
sey, were Justice Donald Parent,
Charles Titus, Wilbur F. Held,
w. B. MacLachlan, Walter T.
Murphy, Dewitt Brewer, Leland
Fredericks, and Henry c. Reese,
coordinator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Prod uce

DETROIT, Sept. 22-P-
GUS. Dept. Agr.) - Apples:
Mich bushel baskets wealthys
US no. l 21s" Min. 1.15-125,
bushel crates Mcintosh US No. I
21s" Min. 1.10-1.25; Wolf Riv-
ers US No. 3" Min. rs; JON
athans US No. 1 2h Min. 10;
Wageners US No. IN" Min
100, 20-ounce US No. l 3" Min.
90.
Celery: Mich. punches / doz-
en- stalks 35 Onions: Mich. US
No. yellows 70-80 per cent 2"
and larger 90-1.00, mostly 100,
80 per cent 2" and larger 100
LOS, 10-lb. sacks US No. yell
lows mediums Is, yellow boil
ers 18. US No. l whites 70 per
cent 2" and larger 1.40, 25-lb.
sacks white boilers 90-1.00, rs
ID. sacks white picklers $50.
Pears: Mich. bu. bkts bartletts
cold storage stock, US No. / 2"
Min. l.75-2.00.
Potatoes: 100-lb. sacks Ida
Russet Burbanks US No. 80
per cent or more 10 ounces and
larger 2.25, few 2.35, 10-lb.
sacks IS, US commercials 100
ID. sacks 1.75-2.00; Me. 15-lb.
sacks US No. l Katahdins %;
100-lb. sacks Greg triumphs US
No. washed 200; N. j. Chip
pewas US No. I unwashed 100;
Nebr. Chippewas US commerce.
ais 1.35: Mich. Gobblers e.
Chippewas US No. / 1.20-1.40
according to size.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Police Press Hunt
for Hat Thieves


OMount Clemens has a Mr.. X, a
Robin Hood, Zorro and a Green
Hornet, but now we have some
thing new. -. "A couple of hat
thieves.
Two Mount Clemens residents
reported to police Saturday night
that two young boys stole their
hats and fled before they could
be apprehended.
Sam Hersch, 100 Cass, said his
hat was snatched from his head
while standing at the intersec-
ton of South avenue and Maple
street at $50 p. m.
About a half-hour earlier po-
lice received report from
Daniel Tickton, Olympia hotel,
saying that his hat was snatched
while walking on North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Automotive Officiols
to Testify at Hearings
Misrotion Of NotioneI Defense
Workers IL Subject Of Inquiry

ODETROIT, Sept. 22-(R--In-
dustrial executives, labor leaders
and migrants will appear before
q special Congressional Commit
tee which begins hearings in De-
troit tomorrow, on problems re-
sulting from the migration of Ma
tional Defense workers.
Officials of the automotive in
dustry, which is handling the
greater portion of more than four
billions in Defense contracts al
ready awarded to Michigan
firms, will be called before the
committee to discuss questions
arising from the shift of their In.
dustry to Defense production.
Among those expected to tes-
tify are executives of the Ford
Motor Co., General Motors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
BraWl
CONTINUED From Page ~

\OOutluuCO CIOM ABC ~
him a slap with my right hand
on the side of the head. I said:
You're not worth q fist"
Fidler, debating an account
over the telephone, said Flynn
struck twice, at intervals about
30 minute. apr t. He was seated,
he added, on both occasions and
others had seized the actor be-
fore he could arise. Between the
visits, Fidler went on, Flynn sat
at another table where II could
see but not hear him. IA was ap-
parently haunting me-"
FLYNN ON FLOOR
Fidler noted that after the first
flareup, Flynn was on the floor.
But he took no ,:redit, suggest
ing:
"He had either fallen or
tripped."
The band quick sly brought
things under control the last
time, playing "The Star Span
gled Banner, Witnesses agreed
one of the most entertaining
feature of the affair was Luoe
Velez, standing on q chair, yell.
ing and waving a catsup bottle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Last Rites Thursday
for Stanley Parker
Former Died Sundey
at University Hospitol

OStanley Parker. So, died Sum
day evening at University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, after q short
illness. Mr.. Parker, who work.
ed as a farmer in Washington.
made his home in Mount Glenn
ems.
He Is survived by q brother,
Arthur, of Battle Creek, and q
sister, Lottie Ripstra, Detroit.
The body will be shipped to
Grand Rapids tomorrow evening
by the D. N. Cooley Funeral
Home, where Masonic funeral
rites will be held Thursday.