davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- BATE COURT, July 24th, 194i. ESTATE of LOUISA MALONE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY MALONE CAPOZZI.
 (Per A. W)
 7-24-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
CONN. RIVER DYKE
 HAS COLLAPSED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 24.. - (UP) About 1000 feet of a newly-con- structed Connecticut River dike col lapsed today, causing damage esti- mated by contractors at $500, ,OO0.
 The dike was 45 feet high, and was to carry north-south highway leading to the new Connecticut River bridge now under construc- ton. The dike was in front of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac- turing Company, but did no damage to this concern.
 The dike was constructed by the A. I. Savin Construction Company. and was supervised by D. 6. Army engineers.
 It was a silt-type dike. with the dredging being done by the Fri. mosine Company. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
FOOTWEAR AWARD TO NEW ENGLAND

Boston, July 24.(UP)-Half the nations contracts for military foot wear awarded during the first six months of l94l went to % manufac- turers in this area, the New Eng land Shoe and Leather Association reported today.
 Tine contracts. worth a total ei1,- i2s eco were for 5000, 900 pair shoes. During a.l2-monEh period last year New England received military shoe awards totaiing 2.70l,s0S pair worth ee.O72. 2.b02.
 Massachusetts received e4 per cent Of the New England contracts awarded during the last six months or 1,6aSOA8 pairs worth 90,3S7I es New Hampshire was second with contracts for 2De,B20 pair worth ees4,abo while Maine was third with al0AAA paiK worth e80s ,693.
 Total contracts awarded in the nation for lhe six month period were foF e,2ys,75e paiE North e1a,s ooeseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Aatonaobiles
New Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
AT CADILLAC
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE fSHsTs sYvkTnT9 TEETH riApS


 WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and careful car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and rnotor-wise you too, will find this the best place to buy.
 -New Low Prices = 1940 Oldslnobile Sedan I940' Ford Coupe
 1899 Buick IT. Sedan 1899 Cadillac 61 Sedan 1899 Ia>Salle Sedan 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan 1888 Buick Sedan 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan Many Others To Choose From Cadillac Sales & Service 5o4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases. Room S22, State Capitol, Hartford, for furnishing the following, not
 D. % m., July 2s, 1s41, 1900 tons Mansfieid; 2ooo @ GU. d yds. -UT screened gravel for the Town of Westport
 3 D. m, July go, i941, 1000 tons 1~ trap rock for the City of Mid dietown; 3201 GU. yds. gravel for the state Highway Department to be used in the vicinity of Norwalk and Wilton; 2000 GU. yds. screened gravel for the Town of Westport; snow fence for the State Highway Department: table potatoes for state institutions; one power mower for Long Lane Farm; butter to state institutions for the month of Au-
 D. m, July s1, 1941, furnishing and installing automatic recording equipment at the Milford Toll Sta. tion; blue print paper for the period of one year to the State Highway
 2 D. m., August 1, 1s41, over bed tables for Uncas on Thames Sana- torium, Norwich
 Specifications and proposals will be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 The Supervisor of Purchases re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bidders may be present at opening of bids.
 EDWARD c. GEIsSLER, 7-24-1t Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Merchandise

30 Business and Office Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

6 ROOMS-Oil heat, large level lot, 2-car garage, near school, church, stores. Perfect condition. (See it). Mill Plain. Tel. S-4088.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
TWINS TOGETHER IN DRAFT

Philadelphia. (UP)-Eyen the draft can't separate the DeGandro twins. Tine 9i-year-old brothers, John and Joseph, registered and their names were taken by dielTFent registrars and the boards l60 cards were hllutTlcd 6 number Of tinaes. But when tho serial numbers were posted, Johns was B-ie and 0Jaerhb Mm@0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
No One Is Ever Broke Who Has Something Want Ad W
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST T- On July g between T:S0 and 800 in vicinity of West Grove St. and Bus Stop at Lewis Bldg, lady's wrist watch, Waltham make, black wrist band. Graduation gift. Reward. 3-3620.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
PACKARD
DON'T WAIT
TOR IOWER pRTCESl


 YOU WON'T SEE THEM
 '38 Chevrolet Panel Delivery $375 '36 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater $295 '35 Chevrolet Sedan, Rad. .-Htr. SPAS 'S5 Chrysler Sedan, Rad. & Htr .$295 '39 DeSoto Sedan, Heater .... $695 '36 DeSoto Sedan, Heater .... $325 '37 Dodge Sedan, Heater ...... $425 '36 Dodge Sedan, Heater ..... $325 '37 Ford Sedan, Heater ....... $325 '37 Nash Sedan, Heater ...... $346 '35 Oldsmobile Sedan, R & Htr. SPAS '39 Packard Sedan, Heater ... SPAS 40 Plymouth Sedan, Heater $675 40 Plymouth Pickup Truck .. $4o5 '39 Plymouth Sedan, Heater <. $585 '37 Plymouth Sedan, R. & Htr. $395
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth SS Willow St. Dial 3-2l2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Now Is the time to have your ehinneys repaired. Estimate given free of charge. Tel. l-ea8i. Universal Chimney & Roofing G.. 302 North Main ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

CONTINUOUS REGISTER FORMS Let Us Quote on Your Requirements.
 Roll Carbon for all Machines DAVIS & ME, ING, 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Business Service
65 Wanted to Render Services

CEMENT MIXERS to rent for small and large jobs. Phone 5-159l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
DEALERS FIND
 USED CARS UP
 2% IN PRICE
Run : Away" Tendency Does Not Appear in Survey
By ANTHONY c. DeToRENzo

By ANTHONX G. DeLORENZO United Press Stan COrrespondent) Dertoit, July IS n (UP) - Used car prices are advancing but the charge that the market Is develop ing runaway" tendencies thus far is without basis in fact, according to Q survey by the National Auto mobile Dealers Association.
 A tabulation of 38,503 dealer sales of used cars throughout the country showed an average price rise of about 2 per cent, the assoc citation said, with the largest in- crease in the later models. Tn 1887, It was pointed out, used car prices Jumped l5 per cent above normal.
 Although denying used car prices were soaring under impetus of the defense program, the dealers group conceded that "inflationary forces" may boost them to equal or exceed 1897 levels.
 The association said 194O models were bringing prices 4.59 per cent abovO normal; 1889, 2.37 per cent above normal; 1888, 1.72 per cent above: 1887, 2.24 per cent above; i936, 1.47 per cent above; 1885, l per cent below normal; 1884, 1923 per cent below, and 1889 cars, il.Sl per cent below normal.
 Reasons for the 1887 and l941 used car prices differ sharply.
 "rn the 1887 market" the N. A. D. A. said, pressure on prices was from the bottom. People were re- turning to work and needed cheap transportation, so that the prices of older cars stiffened before those of later models.
 Tn the current situation 1t was explained, "the market prices of used cars are being raised from the top, with a very active new car market leading the way to rela- lively higher prices for later models of used cars"
 Notes on the automobile in- dustry:
 There Is one car to every four persons in this country. Americans own 7l per cent of all the worlds passenger cars, 54 per cent of the worlds trucks. There were approxi- mately 27,300,000 passenger cars and 4,650,O0O trucks n use on the nations highways last year. Amer jeans have spent approximately $4,500, ,000,O for 194l moled auto- mobiles Doctors drive their cars an average l2,932 miles a year; travelling salesmen, 1s,7sl; farm- CTS, 5,750.
 The automohile industry has beer granted huge government orders for production of Pratt & Whitney air-cooled airplane engines.
 Bucks order for P & w engines has been doubled from 800 to 1000 engines monthly by an additional order of $8s,00o, 900, according to Harlow H. Curtice, president. The engines will be built ct the corpo- rations Flint, Mich, and Melrose Park, III, plants.
 The Chevrolet division of Gen. eral Motors Corp, which recently received an order for 89,075 900 of the Pratt & Whitney engines, Is converting 100000 square feet of floor space from automobile to air cooled engine production. Key plants in Chevrolet's aircraft en- zine production setup are at Tona- wonda, N. Y, and Buffalo, eight miles away.
 Meanwhile, Henry Ford's Pratt Ss whitney aviation plant at Dear born soon will begin production on an initial order for 4,236 18-cylin- der, 1850, to 2,OOO horsepower en- tines. The original contract totaled SIl7,O0O,O0O, but it probably will he increased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
Whitmore-W Wesley
Glass In Meeting

-,
't ihoii'i'ly nlce'l1S on INC Nht-
Il, fe.''N l''ple class 81 l,le fi'S'
~SlCthGal5l ciufcl was htld tuesday
NehlnS IN inc ladicS parlor OF the
i,,i'ti'' me PRESIDENT Ms. u. t..
A'I'l' PI'9!oeo'
MIS-. ~. i. Deans led the d"Notion-
program. which consl ted Of d
lynn, "NoW the Day l. OVER: scrip
ur" lesson, Phil. 4:4-l3; hymn. Lily
" for Jesus followed by a prayer
Y Mrs. Deans.
During the business session various
committee reports were made. The
a-5 decided to give n electric fan
= the patients at Scott Parker sana-
rum.
1t va decided That t. class would
'las PoIlyanna for the months Of
-5jiy, August. and September, and
amc were drawn for that purpose.
Mrs.. Nll"n discussed briefly the
|2omccoming celebration of the
'htTch, which is to be hold in the
g a future. a committee composed
f Mcslamcs Della Hayes, II. M.
wi, j.. II, Whjtmorc. and Miss
9llic GarlicN. was named to serve
that capacity.
Other c mmlttccs appointed were
S follows:
H~,eorafjtv, Mcsdamcs J. W. Sand
rs, c. +. Ellis, l.. W. Huff, G. M.
lg"t, r. { Gary. and Alma Currin.
Transportation: Mcsdamcs j. l..
fcDonald. II. NJ. Lewis. Boyd Bur
GCtt. J.. !. Freeman. r. G.. Gary. f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
Poppy Sales
Yield $171

Mrs, Geneva b. Tcjscr, chairman
of the Poppy Day sale of the Amer.
can Legion Auxiliary, today an
nolnccd that the sales totalcd Sill
though three hundred les poppic
were sold this year, ,he money re-
ccjVcd exceeded last years total.
As a recognition for the scrvjc"
of those who sold the little soldier
made flowers, the chaitma1 cNtaI.
tanned the group thjs afternoon a :
'hc9tre panty and later served re-
freshmcnts at the Gold Seal Sodt
Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
Goes to LittlctOn

Mr.. b. IL. Hicks LETT last night
for Littloton, where She Will visi,
her parents tor the remainder of the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
SOCIETY NEWS
From Burlington

MISS Mildred Murrcll, a member
oI the Burlington high school faculty.
has arrived at her homo hcrc ~
Si''lu inc summer vacation with hcl
parents MI. and Mrs. J. II. Murrcll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04

now y to ! IN the morning and 7.3p
to 9 at night each weekday. Add
tlonal Saturday hour, are from , to
3 Saturday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04

Mis- Minnie Lou P1r1am and NJ
Florence Brown have gone 10 Allen
town, Pa, to visit Dr.. and Mr..
Carl Brcisachrr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
lee Cream Sumner

lhc Woman's Society Of Christian
service ct Flat Rock church Will
nave an ice cream supper ON the
ci,ich lawn Friday evening at 8
crock. The public is C rdially in
Vitcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04

Mis- Gertrude Rivers, of Warren
ton, is pending several day With
her COUSIN. Miss Maxine Lew is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Movies Are Charged
iitl,WarMongeriing
Defense
Comes first

washington, sept. l0.-(Nr)
Industrial expansion to meet
purely civilian demands was for
Ridden today by thc supply
prlnrities and aliocatiuus board
II the Planned expansion would
require the use Of large guam
titles OF material critically need
ed Tor defense.
ihe pt!iCN i established by
S"AB III the temporary denial
O. 4 proposal 20 expand the
plant of tie TcruaN,ec Eastman
Corporations AZ ~fjn%Snort, Tenn.
Il manufactures of rllStics.
i'T0s,ysd~ o' em;'dr aprlirt-
toms arc "a rand" The beard
sid, "An.j "s -u"Ec ono can
""nn".'r H~ rrty" vttjl i! is
F"@vn WOW "'rag ,c . avain en-
>o"""c m,a;,~ta% v"9lA be in
viewed IN ~r2r:ic II of th"nl.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
AGREEMENT LIMITS
USE OF LEASE-LEND
MATERIALS IN TRADE

London. Supt. l0.-(ApD-Grcat
Britain to-day announced an agree
meut with tle United States to pre-
vent lea>e-.ond materials from be-
my used IN competition with pro
ducts uf L. S. industry.
The ~ae.ocmcnt, announced in a
white paper, followed discussion be
tween British and United States
government representatives.
The white paper was issued t.
counter complaints hsard III many
quarters that Britain was misuSing
goods obtained from the United
States export markets in South
America and elsewhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Roosevelt Address
Is Expected To Be
Strongly Worded
Informed Sources Say
President w i'll De-
mand That Germany
Give Strict Account
ing F O American
Lives and Ships.

Washington, Sept. 10.-(AP)
President Roosevelt. informed
sources said today, will demand
III his speech tomorrow night
that Germany give a strict ac-
counting for the American lives
and the American shipping los,
al sea because of nazi opera
tons.
Since the start of the wa IN 1899
taes, sources SAID, FIVE Americana
owned ships have been aJMis, pre-
.ImaaIy by German action uud at
least 80 United States c.,.tcf. have
met death i'm the sinking of Amer!-
g. Jnd other e~sel-.
The PrrSjdcnt-Witb the re
cent attack, a l.. s.. d.
struNcr and two .\mcrican-oNn-
ed ircichtrr> providing new mi
tcr'Ai--i> still working On his
address, it was learned, and no
authoritative information MAS
available concerning precisely
what specific action he might an
h"tnct % enforce respect iot ne
rights this country claims ON The
high seas.
Informed sources, hoWc<er, enter
tened little dGaot that tine Press
dent would mas clear T. Germany
md tn world IA ummlgtah4ule tul=
9tIIgt thai tho limited .Gl.',-. bald
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Nazis Admit
Leningrad
Has Outlet
Russians Still Control
Territory on l. a k e
Ladoga; c. Term a n S
Claim { a p t u of
Town 100 Miles West
of Moscow.

'bN me tASNbtlttfu GItNS.t
High German quarters. re-
Ner>inG earlier assertions that
L]eninerad and its 1000. 900 Red
army defenders were doomed to
quick surrender, Indicated today
that Adolf Hitler's invasion
forces maH now decide to shell
or staryc the old ~czarist capital
into submission.
(onCcdins that the Russians
were making Il bitter stand, with
the bloody struggle increasing i'll
violence hour by hour, naZi
quarters limited that the German
siege armies ma not even at
tempt to storm the city.
With nazi troops reported
within Is miles of Leningrad at
the nearest point, authorized
German spokesman acknOWl-
edged, toe, that the city still had
an outlet through the German
Finnish siege rlng-aCrosS Lake
iadoga to the east.
Previously, Adolf II5tler's high
command had asserted that Lenin-
grad d completely cut off from the
rest of Russia A. Berlin spokesman
made the amendment today. how
ever, that the high command refer
red only 10 the sCVcrIng of land COM
muuIcatlons.
While the Russians still hold east
crn and northern coastal territory on
Lake Ladoga, the Germans said. they
have ne adequate harbul> there from
which TO supply ~Loningrad. More
over, the lake begins IT, freeze in OC-
tODer.
On the central front, the Ber-
lin radio broadcast a report from
competent quarters" that Ger
man troops had captured the key
town of wanna, only 1870 miles
west of Moscow.
Lying 90 miles cast of SIHol"uSk,
tu tine NapolcoUIc highway to Mos
conn.,, WANNA Is SO miles northeast
II the Nrluya sector where Red army
loops Norc reported pressing a pow
counter Offensive toward
-lnulGn-N.
German front line dispatches. ad-
nJDtu4 that ~Lenu2Iad's defenders
aose putting up terrific Baltic. said
tr. Eu->ta'. were firing from all
4 Bulletin from the fueGuors head
quarters meiuJN noted steady sue
.e~-c, m attacks while a Soviet
auHuuu0a4a reported that Red army
.ooH. II. UItror ott-uIlht fighting
continued 4, engage the enemy OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Senator Clark Saws
Half Dozen Moving
Picture Magnates
b e n t on Inflaming
American People to
'Clamor for War;

Washington, Sept. 10.-(AP)-
Senator Clark, Democrat. Mis-
souri,, charged before a Senate
investigating committee TO-DAY
that i hait-do2cn men who he
said control the motion picture
industry were bent on intlaminE
the American people to "cianlor
for war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable cloudincSS to-
night and Thursday; some like
IihoOd of scattered showers;
slightly cooler west and north
portions Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

The motif Of tomorrow, combined with comfort and
simple beauty comes to you now at red-Ieter savings!
Choice Of styIes-ClUB, button tufted; in blue or
rose cotton topesty LOUNGE CLUB in rose or blue
nohoir and cotton stripes TUFTED CLUB in wine
toupe cotton tapestry Please note that they all have
sogIess bose construction
Fourth Floor)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Booklet News

FOR A quiet evening Of en-
ioyment, read the worlds best
loved poems. If you are feeling
downhearted and need a little
cheering up, there is no surer
remedy than the cheerful little
poem, NEW EVERY MORN
ING.
When YOU feel the need of
good, sound philosophy, read If,
by Rudyard Kipling.
The 40-page booklet. POEMS
THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES,
will provide you with many
hours of entertainment. Send for
the booklet today, and on some
cool evening become better ac-
quainted with the worlds ia
nous poets.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet TO
The Detroit Times Home InSti-
tute, 1926 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Please write plainly
your name, address and title of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

ONE OF the reasons summer
camps for children have received
such widespread approval from
social workers and educators -
that the children arc required
to observe basic health rules as
q matter Of course and are eN-
pected 10 cooperate M certain
domestic tasks
In most camps children learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

40 make their own beds. be re-
Sponsible Tor the cleanliness Iof
their clothes and the ordcrllncss
oi their tents or bunk houses.
No camper worthy of the
name comes 10 breakfast with
unwaShed face and hands or
WITH UnCombCd nair, He brushes
h> teeth A. a matter of course.
he knows there Will be a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

daily inspection period and so
sees 10 II that his uniform, his
cot. his possessions are spic and
span.
He knows that these things
are expected of him and falls
IN line with good grace.
Isn't there a clear lesson in
all this for parents? Camp coun-
sellers do not excuse dirty hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Why Be Fat7

There's absolutely no excuse
for anybody getting fat and
out of shape. So saith our Ida
Jean Kahn and she knows
Diet and exercise Will do the
trick so why bob around in
the water like a full blown life
preserver?
1t isn't having children that
plays hob with a womanS figure
it's overcatinG. GobS of ice
cream l.. hunks of gingerbread
and pieces of pie. Only a grow
ing boy can diASt,, them Z.
and run off the extra calorieS.
Run =. is the Word. Kids play
tennis. baseball. run here d.
run there While oldsterS rock
gently on the front porch or
walk quietly 10 the grocery
store. Therefore. the need for
intelligent daily exercise 10 keep
that girlsh figure so that
we need not be a laughing stock
on the bathing beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Fat Ladies!

SPEAKING OF bathing suits
letter 10 the editor of a
Chicago newspaper complains:
Please, all you n a n d m q
young people on the bathing
beaches. don't laugh at us fat
women in our bathing suits.
II is true we are fat and mis-
shapen, but you must realize
that a great many OF us have
had many children. Further
more, few women escape becom-
ing fat when they reach a
certain age, no matter what our
nationality rich or poor.
Please be kind and remember
the rich can afford priva @
beaches and swimming pools but
the less fortunate must 60 TO
public beaches.
Remember, all you beautiful
people. that We all grow old and
some of US fat BE kind and
tolerant.
MRS. NJ.
Alas, there's nothing funnier
than a fat woman IN a bathing
suit unless it's a fat man.
But. you can't put much store in
human kindness under such cir
CumStances What the lady
ought 10 do is watch her
CalorleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

wife in the same outfit she wore
To the Jones dinner party .
in that Supplied before break
fast mood in which the morning
after finds the best of us !.
he'd feel obliged TO bow from
the waist and ask feebly if he
might have the next dance.
NightgownS in the drawing
room shorts on the street,
What is the world coming to!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Summer Camps Teach Children Cooperation

at meal times Just this once"
nor pick up dropped clothing
for the boy or girl who is in a
hurry to join a hike or take a
swim.
Kindly and understanding
though these councillors are,
they do not believe that boys
and girls should be relieved Of
these responsibilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Men Object to Shorts
What About Themselves?
BY IRENE Nj. HAWKINS

THERE COMES TO us COM
plant from two men about
women wearing shorts in public.
ITS my pet peeve" says one of
them.
Shorts were designed. OF
course, for Summer cottages,
beaches. etc. Then it was dis
covered they were the proper
costume for tennis and Just
the thing in which TO do the
homework on beaStly days. 1t
was simply wonderful to go
around so nice and cool and
they became Summer house
dresses.
Next thing papa knew. we
were off TO the grocery store
in them q. prancing around the
neighborhood and he doesn't
like it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Market Report

LOCAL-GROWN tomatoes
have moved into the spot
light at the markets this
week. Supplies have increased
and prices have become more
reasonable.
Peaches are very plentiful,
but their price has advanced
somewhat since last week.
THE DETROIT Municipal
Bureau of Markets states
that meat prices have re-
manned about the same in
spite Of labor trouble at the
Stock Yards.
If the cool weather con-
tinues. however. consumers
can expect some price in
crease due TO increased buy
ing.
THE SUPPLY of apples.
beets. cabbage. eggplant and
peas is moderate. There is a
light supply of cauliflower,
squash, plums and grape
fruit.
OFFERINGS of dairy pro-
ducts are moderate and prices
are about the same as last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Drawing the Line

We don't know where Emily
Post would draw the line but the
fact that shorts are barred from
dining rooms on boats. in clubs.
etc. ought TO indicate that
there is a line.
We do know, there's nothing
makes a man so mad as seeing
his wife run around half
naked. he calls IL.
HALF naked. mind you!
Well. if that's a crime, what
are we supposed to do about the
abbreviation of mems bathing
suits? They're down now really
TO the last half dozen
stitches and if there's any
thing more brazen land less
romantic) than a man in bath
ing trunks we hope we
never live 10 see il