davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
At HAMILTON
AT m,snI>DrnN r,nK

WtaInFT. fIU'IUN = TTsrkI tI0W-
First Race Mix Rezque. Briar Rose
spurkinc Golden Goose. snow Apple
second Race Chosen Time Patched
Pants. Cook Book Texas WAY, Bette
NuX. MinOtira.
Third Race BeiEh Countess
Finn Race MaNiekir Aimed
sixth Race -Four Eyes.
seventh Race LoQue, Trimstepper Fo-
goso Michfy Miss Tipp.tN
Eighth Race Baby Carolyn q Burn
up Bedrock Canyon Jimmie Tom Com
mission. American Byrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Earnings

Csrtain-Tesd Products Corporation 70
ports gov me SIX months ended June $50 a
rct prHA' NJ Nfls III after fedora income
taxes of s3'f Fsf efr equal after dief.
lerf requirements rr per cent rrrferted
a'..F ft o. cents snare oH the com
rH1 stock TfF compares with = net
rr.ff rf sizes rsf aHrf fefffaI income
tssrs r' SIS n1f equal fr 81 80 share
on fre rer cent preferred in the first
hall ~ 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
mediate preceding

Although no specific data re-
garding the cause for the decrease
in the scheduled rate is available
the fact that the declines were
widely distributed throughout the
industry has led some steel au-
thorities to believe that the scar
city of scrap was a factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

Block g3o IS Sargent g. O. p
DUNLAP. Z T.. Ford 800 Maasfa
Ctrsus WIN Condeny j. y Esds
barer 1877 1o. j. Manuel Chester =
DOWN zies0a Kcndrck : So
a m MONDAY Peter White
Rsiss $40 " , WeIcott in, shenanso
Myron Tavlor irwin, . 80. -
Johson y 30 Grand Island.
= a Farrell. e n Jenkins Hur0n.c.
2 McKinne,. $50 W. n. Wolf J.
LBughUn. q Cow Miller 800 Wood
n Watson p }p: a r. He'ileton su
Thos shaughnessF. 8 Renvoyls l1colfe
r ~ ~ Holloway. So Gates. cam
br.a p ~ Saunders lr 800 Harvester.
= a W.dsner + p Mitchell r b
Wallace 11 500. g. Reiss Midnight
down chicago Tribune Laketer smith
Thompson q IS " Bonner. hie0irn
W s Paine IS > COREY 10 MIGHT
gan r % BLOCK $50. 3 House
Cars10c -5.30 O. A Bfsrk Pressure Isle
Selp0ad Chas Hubbard = j. n
Frarfz Queen City. T.
Cain tIear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Death notltes

kRAIIEN william. beloved husband Of
Annette (nee MrowczynskaD; dear father
of Ronald. dear son of Mr. and Mrs X.
Krsiiev. dear brother ~ Mrs l. Graure
and Melvin Kral1sv Funeral Friday at
q:i5 from residence 1927 Chsne street. and
al 10 90 O'Clock A. So Albertus Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

UP-W 81 Palmer 30 b On N0n1aF
ElnE L n smith $50 J. q HsraA.
staSonac-fN 30 j p Wash noon vega.
M Bs-eins Lsvaidoc D ri sau-
con. 100 3 Burlington Malrsfas
3. Coulbf Gotham Merle p ~ Davis
$50. 3 TapUn . Vsndoc lu
Crud0H Prescott Hudson ~ ll
AIrovay @ capt e - sernrf a Knapp
TO- "a L -lndlsf international ID F'
South American. nl1righ' Henri farf
Eibaos Maicoa On 81 m Tussdsy
x. McGean n. ". Smith $50. L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Trade Schools-Mole

LEARN MODERN BARBERING-Phors
write for particulars. Moler College. SIS
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
AT DETROIT

Weather. cloudy trach fast
Finn Race Nlght Ram
Field Horses
First Race--ChuhbinS FLYING Waters.
Imperial Carol Incredible
Second Race -Norie. Raymond. Bob =
SQUAD Chstahu
Third Race Dismay, Ssnecle, Had
Grace orphan Toy
sixth Race Inmate. Pe'esamo, Rosy
Chance FLYING Aurin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Scratches
international News Service Wire

AT SARATOGA
Weather. clear, track, fast.
Second Race-ShaCWong
Fourth Race Rissa
Fifth RaCe--Crowfoot
sixth Race-Trlerarch.
At ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather cloudy. track, fast.
First Race--Corsca, Damica. American
Money
Second Race Caboodle.
Third Race Chalcoite
Fourth Race--Buckle Tn
Seventh ace-Hendersonian, Suburb.
Quaker Lad. Jolly Princess
Eighth Race Fastener. inconcety a BILE,
Septime Flag Unfurled Jim BlaZes To-
tache Bonnie BUZZ. Pomplit,
AT HAMII.TO
Weather clear. track fast
First Race Thirty Below, LONESOME
Pagsn Lake. Patsy Mac Cup Winner
Fire Los
Second Race Auto Mart Beautys
Spunk Stucco, Rose Marine. Frost Bite,
Mss Sarnia
Third Race Mare IN. Fire Dale Ma.
tah--LadX- Males
Fourh Race Trey. Prmbud sweep
ing Flame Golden silence, Last Steel.
Ccmputer
sixth Race ClsteninE
seventh Race Chinsilla Miss Wooier
sought AFTER. Nv Mother Foliage,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

nCN-Ford Road Chase, Dearborn
HLDLN open 6.l5. i5c- Toe Enrol Flynn
FOOTSTEPS ~ TIM DARN" r. Aren
Andy Devine. "MEN or IiMBERl.ANDs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
TODAY At your Fsxorits MOVIE

Irr-Harper and Frontenac. PL. 03iT. 4
AL Cont. u Noon. Cooled; China 10
LADIES' Dick Powell Joan Blondell in
,sNODFL WIFE" George Brent. Martha
scott In THEY DARE NOT LOVE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

4 WANT AD RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
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minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children 10
Board, Home for Aged, Invalid. situa-
tions Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
time ................ SC Sue
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Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or at the Times
Main office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. or you may tele-
phone your ad TO Cherry $500 and
have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
eepted from persons listed in the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser is ex-
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The Times reserves the right To
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ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
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WHEN CANCELfNG advertisements
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Der from the tel one clerk.
without the number. satisfactory ad-
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

LnlMc-Grand Cirens Park
HUthO Anna Neagle and Ray Bolger
m 81 NNl." Plus TWO ~ 4 TAM"
with Anita Louise and Russell HAYDEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

Al Ccp-F. Warren at outer Dr. NJ. T72S
hLubh Open 25. Adults 23c Plus Tax
Cooled Bette Davis Geo. Brent GREAT
III Plus Caroie Lombard and Ront
Montgomery In MIR. MRS. SMITH" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

LIulMppL -ai2s Woodward. Ma. O21i 4
ALEXANDRIA open 6.t5. Park Free. Cool
Spencer Tracy. "MEN or BOYS TOWN
''SIIIPtRS NFSI." with Lloyd Nolan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

J SUTTON a SON
tif7 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-s1OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

SCOT CharirNoN II. 2-26I5 4
tLUNlt open SIS Ru-Orchd Dinnerware
20 Ladies PARK Free Frank Morgan
Fay Holden NASHINGTON MELO-
DRAMA" SCOTLAND YARD y Kelly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

LMpLccLnnp-l77 John X. To. a-tS66
AnDhooADUh open 6.43 Bette Davis
The GREAT III" Carole Lombard mi
MIR. AID MRS. SMITH" News. Cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
YURKUNAS HELD ON THREE COMPLAINTS
Local Driver Involved in Crash in OakviIIe; On
 Trial Tonight

George Yurkunas, 20, of 8 Green street, this city, was arrested after an accident on Davis street, Oak vile, yesterday.
 Yurkunas is charged with reck- Hess driving, evading responsibility and driving while under the influ- ence of liquor and will be arraigned in Watertown town court tonight at 8 p. m.
 YurkunaS was rendered uncon- scious and picked up and taken to the Waterbury Hospital by Officer Louis Jordan, Investigating officer of WatertoWn. He was treated for minor abrasions and contusions and then taken to the Waterbury police station pending his arraignment in the town court tonight.
 Officer Jordan said Yurkunas side- swiped an automobile on Davis street and sped from the scene when his car crashed into a stone retaining wall near the Bares estate. The car continued on for about 150 feet along the rail of a small bridge over the Oakville Pin Company brook before 1t overturned. Damage was extensive to the car, Officer Jordan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Departmental Heads
 Urged To Economic
Mayor Wants Requested l042 Appropriations Ke
 as Low as Possible; Due to Federal Tax Increase

New federal taxes already vote by Congress and additional on that will be needed to meet tll cost of the defense program vii give taxpayers enough extra taxd without having to face an increased city levy, the mayor stated.
 Budget Director Thorvald '. OI sen is now preparing a proposed 1942 budget for submission Ito tl1l board of finance. It will incorpo rate the requests by departmenta heads that he feels reasonable. Tn finance board will study the bud get proposals in detail through Oc tober and November, then send l. final proposed draft to the alder. men, who must adopt a budget b! Dec. IS.
 No indication of the tax rate goa which the administration hopes tC reach for next year has yet beer given, but it is probable that , small reduction from the presea 31 mill rate will be effected. A re duction of more than a fraction O a mill is reported unlikely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
JEWISH WAR VETS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Benjamin Kaufman, Tren- ton Was Named as Na-
 tiOnaI Commander

Buffalo, N. r., Sept. 2-CUP)- Delegates to the 46th national en- ,campment of the Jewish War Vet eranS of the United States elected Benjamin Kaufman of Trenton, N. J., as national commander.
 Kaufman, who was decorated with the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroic service during the World war, succeeded Fred s. Harris of Meriden, Conn.
 Other officers elected were: Re- gional vice commander, Samuel Rivkind, Boston, Mass, Sol Masch, New York city, Harry Berkie, Hack ensack, N. J., Nat Roth, Miami, Fla, Dr. Robert Rosen, Detroit. and Samuel Bauer, San Francisco, na- tional executive committee members, Rudolph Hennick, Waterbury, Conn, Abe Cohen. Brooklyn, Edgar A. Rolle, Philadelphia, Harry Wengraw, Atlanta, Ga, Leo Wulfsohn, Chi cago, and Abraham Shore, Los Angeles.
 Rabbi Philip A. Bookstaller of Harrinsburg, Pa, was reappointed national chaplain.
 Resolutions adopted condemned Fascism, Communism and Nazism as foreign ideologies dangerous to the American way of 1ife," sum- moned management and labor to rise above purely individual inter- estsc for the greater good of the country" and condemned discrim- nation aginst any race, color or creed in their efforts to obtain gain- full employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
ANOTHER NEGRO
 WAS NOT GUILTY
Has Served Five Years of Life Term; Catoes Did
 His Crime Also

Washington, Sept. 2.-CUPl- Police revealed today that a 41-year- old negro has served five years of a life sentence for one of the murders confessed by Jarvis Roosevelt Catoe, negro, who now admits killing light women.
 Catoe appears before 8 .coronerS jury today at the inquest into the staying of pretty Betty Strieff, 26, War Department clerk from Des Moines, Ia.
 Officials revealed that as result of Catoe's latest confession, James Matthews Smith, who is now in the Federal Penitentiary at Leayen- worth, KanS., may be set free. Smith has Insisted upon his innocence ever since, he was convicted five years ago of raping and murdering Florence Dancy, 65, negro. While in prison here he protested his inno- cence so violently that he was trans- ferred to the local insane hospital for observation. When released he was sent to Leavenworth.
 Off1cialS said Smith would not be notified that Catoe had confessed until it was certain the confession would stand up. They said they would not want to raise false hopes"
 This development raised the ques- ton whether other innocent men might not be paying for Catoe's crimes. Police continueIt to ques- ton him for further information and were examining all old cases to determine whether any former miscarriages of justice could now be rectlfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
ALLEGED MOVIE
 WAR PROF. ACANDA
Wendell L. WilIkie Asked POstpOnement of Hears
 ing for One Week

Washington, Sept, 2-(uP)-The senate committee that will investl- gate alleged movie war propaganda considers today the request of Wen" dell l., WIllkle for 8 weeks posts ponemept,
 WiIlkis, is40 Republican pFesiden. tial candidate and supporter ef President RooseVelt's foreign policy, revealed last night that he had been retained 70 defend motion picture producers against the charges,
 The hearings were scheduled to begin tomorrow, but members 0f the committee indicated that they would gFapt Wlllkie's request for time 70 prepare bls ease,
 4 subcommittee of tue senate lNs terstate commerce committee VIII conduct the Investigation, 4 mas IbTity of lis members gre DolEins teryeDllopists, Sen, D, Worth Clark, DY Ida, IS chaVman and tlle 0ther members aye Sens, H0nef 'F, Bone, D, Wash, Ernest ", MeFaTland, B, AfIgy Q, Waylapd Brooks, R,, IlGy and Charles VI Fobey, Rq N, H, Bts lnyesiigatt0n was althoTl2ed by q resolution w Sens, Gegald ?, Nye, Rg N pg Rpa Bennett c, Glark, ", Mo,
 Wlllkle said ln New Work last ni9At that he bad Eeen TetalpRd by Austin c, kepugb, ehalgHap pf me lay eamWlliee of M0sl0n Pietnge Pgoseag!|esssgs sns Distributors sl
 tWe VII shoW that the iHdusigy IS not laklNe pagt lp any pFppar RallapH Wlllkie said,
 Members at the lDgeslARatlpg eemmlttee have accused producers pf Rtlnmpslng Wstll pg0rRFlilsh and anli rNaA nhne, lQ lng0lVe tlle unlted ktAtAs ln war
 Moilon picture illtegests ansBered thaf the illYAsilgalipn ls g fAshlng pKpndlllpgiV lnlerded te aIscteait kolb nlelp aaa ille aamlpislEaFlQps 2
 Nye ls V pp the first Wllpess, and Ae Ell be folleweg " Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
CAPTAIN LEROY'S
 SISTER, s, DIES
Mrs. Emma Malley of Bris= toI, Native of This City,
 to Be Inferred Thurs.

Bristol, Sept. 2-Mrs. Emma A. Malley, 58, widow of John Malley of 19 Murray street, died at Bristol Hospital Monday afternoon after a long illness.
 The funeral will be held Thursday at the home. The time will be an- nounced later by the O'Brien Flu neral Home. She was born in Wa terbury, July 4, 1883, ana attended the schools of that city. She came to Bristol about 20 years ago and was g. member of St. Joseph's church and the Bristol Cou'rrl of Catholic Women.
 She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Raymond Flynn and Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret Malley, all of this city, and Mrs. Andrew Cambo of Plainville; two sons, Richard and Charles of Bristol; several grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Nicholson of Waterbury and Mrs. James Stovell of Dayton, Ohio; five brothers, Captain Richard LeRoy formerly of the Waterbury Police Department, Louis, Charles, George and William, all of Waterbury and several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
FORT DEVENS IN
 NEW BATTLELINE
Invading Red Army Again Trying to Make Crossing
 of Nashua River

Fort Devens, Mas, Sept. 2-(UP) Strong forces of the invading Red army attempted today to cross the Nashua river aginst heavy fire from the defending Blue army troops as the second battle began in New England's largest peacetime games.
 Low-hying airplanes of the Blue army raked the 25,000 advancing Red army soldiers with mcahine gun firme and artillery threw heavy charges into the area est of the river in an attempt to halt the invaders. Last week the invaders, spearheaded by the 2eth (Yankee) division from Camp Edwards, made Q quick cross ing of the river to capture strategic objectlVes near Townsend and win the first battle of the war games.
 The four-day Tnaneuver involving 10000 northeast troops will be viewed by Lt.-den. Hugh A. Drum, first army commander,
 HeadquaFteFs Of the sixth army corps reported that the stronger forces of the Red army had launched an attack between Aver and Worcester and had pushed the Blue defenders back to LeomiHstsF, Thls actually WRs a paper victory because the troops ef beth sides spent the night asleep lH tiieIF tents and moved Into de6IgnAted battle positions at dawn,
 ElaFaestI fighting vas expected along a front extending from forces gre using large fleels ef army NashuR, M, Hp te Clinton, Beth trucks te transport troops quickly iR nblitzH tactics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Mayor Ridlcules
 Story Concerning Federal Position

sTt's news to me-" said Mayor Vincent A. ScuIIy when asked about a newspaper story saying that he contemplated resigning to accept a high post in the Office of Civilian Defense under Mayor Fi0reIIO LaGuariIia of New Yrok, national administrator.
 Back in his office after a vaca- ti0n of several days in New York, the mayor said that the story had no foundation in fact. The news article had reported "cOnsterna- tiOn" at the city hall among Democratic leaders and referred to rumOrs that MT. SculIy had gone to Washington.
 Associates of the mayor im- mediately labeled the story "fan- tastic" but today afforded the first opportunity of securing a statement from the mayor him. self.
 Mayor SculIy hopes to be able to leave the city in a day or two for another short vacation, be- fore settling back to the grind of official duties upon which there will be superimposed this fall the work of campaign eIectioneering.
 No decision has yet been reached on the appointment of 8 success s0r to Frederick w. PaIOmba as tax commissioner, the mayor said. Apparently the appointment, sought by more than 20 Republi- cans, is not to be made this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
AUTO OVERTURNS,
 DRIVER ESCAPES

Ira Norman, Jr., of Thomaston experienced a narrow escape from serious injury when his car over- turned Saturday night on West Main street in Plymouth. Norton craw1ed from beneath his car and directed the traffic in the highway for some time until he was relieved by state troopers. He was given treatment and later questioned by the officers.
 The police said Norton was driv- ing a car which left the concrete highway after colliding with an automobile driven by Lawrence Lamontagne of Jackson street.
 The car burrowed its way up an embankment in front of the home of MT. Gates and then swung around and turned over with Norton in it and landed in the highway. Norton crawled from the car with only minor injuries of the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Thomas F. Walsh A Assun1 es Duties
 As Superintendnt


 Thomas F. Walsh, of Luke street, today took office as su- perintendent of garbage coI- lection, the post to which he was appointed last month by the board of works.
 Several floral tributes were received by the new superin- tendent, one of them a large basket from the Washington Hill baseball teama
 MT. Walsh's predecessor, James "ShimmerS" Sheehan, started his duties as 8 member of the fire department yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Injuries Prove Fatal To Accident Victim
Arthur Frageau, Popular Resident of Washington Hill, Died Saturday at St Marys Hospital; Funeral Today

Arthur Frageau, 56, prominent resident of the Washington Hill section of the city, died Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital of injuries suffered Monday evening, August 25, when he was struck by an automobile near his residence. 382 Sylvan avenue.
 MT. Frageau's death brings the city'S total of fatalities to eight, one less than the total for the en- tire year of 1940.
 The driver of the fatal car, Her. bert Hager, 21, of 30 Gates avenue and police said, William Molleeur, 20, of 3 Raymond street, who was following Hager's machine at a close distance, were granted con- tinuances to Sept. g when they were presented in municipal court last Tuesday on reckless driving charge.
 Since then, Deputy Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr., has released the drivers of these cars on their own recognizance pending an issuance of a finding.
 The deputy coroner said he had been informed by police Hager tried to pass Molleur on Sylvan avenue, about 8 block from Frageau's home. Hager told the police he was unable to see Frageau until he was upon him and then applied his brakes. The car swung around in a partial circle and struck Frageau with the rear end.
 Frageau was born in Boston and had been employed at the Scovill Mfg. Go. for the past 40 years. He was member of the Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier's church, secretary of the Earbend- CTS. social organization. He was also past president of the Washing ton Park Community club and was prominent in that section where he engaged in many community &C., tivities.
 Surviving Frageau are his wife, Mrs. Bargaret (Gorman) Frageau; six daughters, Margaret, Alice, Rita, Mary, Joan Ann and Mrs. Earl Carta; four sons, Louis, George, Donald and Raymond, all of Water bury; six brothers, Joseph and Ed gar, of this city, George of Bristol, Albert of New York, John of Phil adelphia and Philip of Canada, four sisters, Mrs. Philip St. Martin, Mrs. Nellie Dust, Mrs. Mary Louise La- Londe and Mrs. George Martin, all of Canada; also several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral was held at SIS o'clock this morning from hts home, 382 Sylvan avenue, to St. Francis Xavier church. Rev. David OKeefe celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev. James Broderick as deacon and Rev. James Sullivan as sub deacon. Rev. Hillary Sullivan of New York was seated in the sanctuary.
 The bearers included John Cuddy, John Dzick and James Gladney, as representatives of the Washington Hill Community Club: Arthur Dulac, Francis Joyce and Thomas Conway, of the Earbenders Club.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph s cemetery with services by Father Hillary Sullivan, assisted by Father OKeefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
INMATES ESCAPE
 STATE HOSPITAL

N0VWleh, 9eREu Sept, H-(Upl= Pallaa and h0sRlfal authorities tev aRF R9llght fN0 innaEes ef Norwich HiAte h0spltal Nhn escaped sunday nIRht afteF klesblnR Nlaht RlneFa VlseF Sa6enh PhilllnS WlAl 8 khlIe,
 FW9 ehfeFs Wh9 Fled VI lhe sane HEAe were FhQaplnFed alHlast lllls mealafelgl FbeF aFe h0beFt 9la0ns RelL HHalsfsFal z aBa HehFF Sebesl
 Tllals fsll at large aye Fgank M6Npllg, IfaTlJaFd, knd 5afn Gls. lhe nrisnn Wald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-F Fair and cOn- tinued cool tonight. Wednesday fair with rising temperature in afternoon.
 Boston, Sept. 2-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 MAINE, MASSACHUSETTS, d RHODE ISLAND Fair and con- tinued cool tonight. Wednesday fair with rising temperature in after noon.
 Four-Day Forecast
 Boston, Sept. 2-(UP)-The Wea- ther Bureaus four-day New Eng land forecast for the period begin ming at 7:30 tonight:
 Temperature will average normal. Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 66; Nan tucket, 65; Concord, N, H., and Portland, Me-, 62; Burlington, Vt.s| 64; and Eastport, Me, 58.
 Moderately cool weather at the beginning of the period will be fol- lowed by warmer tomorrow after noon and Thursday, and cooler again
 Precipitation will exceed seven- tenth of an inch, falling as rain late Wednesday night and Thursday over all of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
NEW AIR FORCE
 UNITS IN ACTION

Washington, Sept. 2.-(UP)--The war department today announced that 16 new air force units have gone into active service.
 The department said that five other air force units have been place on the inactive list.
 The new organizations, their sta- ton of actiyation and permanent station, iFcludue:
 First air support command, Nit chel Field, W. Y., Windsor Locks, Conn: 20th observation group, Fort DoVens, Mass, Providence, R. I.