davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
PHOTO DISPLAY s
 OPENS! IE|'EB. q
Monday Deadline ibr En-
 tries in Mattatnck So- ciety's Competition

Amateur photographers arc invit- Cd to submit their pictures In the yutior League pl1otpgfaphle exliibi- ton at tlse, Ssettatuck Rhetorical so- ciety building Febriary 7T. and con- tlnuing until MaFch'T. ]. 1mtEies may be made atsthe Mat- tatuck Museum today and tomorrow from 10 6. m. to s D. m. Monday morning Is the deadiine for entries. z, Rules Of the contest stipllate that plaotoeraplas subnltted must be mounted on uniform mats, 10x2O inches. The name of each exhibitor must appear on the back of each photo, and no more than four pic- lures nlay be submitted. Colofed photos are acceptable. but these may not be hand coIoted. .,t.
 Judges ir the contest will be-: James PickandB,, a, of New Haven, an expert on color photography in advertising; James Woodruff of Bristol, Connecticut representative to the New England Council of Camera Clubs: and Arthur DuBos of PlaInville, pictofal c0lortst. z E
 Entrance blanks may be secured at Wilhelm, Inc, i30 West Main street; 0ebhardt's, % Leavenworth street; the Harry Hard Portrait stu- dio, ,135 West Main street; or by calling Mrs. II. Bromley Powell, Jr., or Mrs. William w. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Hollywood Comedian wv. c. Fields In Court
Govt. After Him for Taxes Only Earned $l36,OOO in Movies, S95,OO in Radio, Year He Was Sick,
 When Taxes Were Alegedly Due

exhibited by the government
 T do not drink the liquor my- self," Fields informed the exam lner. T believe the writers were addicted to It. understand they used 1t as Q kind of lubricant"
 Bottled Water Not Ills
 A bottled water item brought similar disclaimers from the great W. O., oae-tirae juggler who be. came one of Hollywood's favorite comics. ,'.
 "TE m ra.ri-in.in," said Fields. Some Of the help around the house must have ordered that. I suppose they intended to drink 1t. I per. sonaiiy use water only for bathing purposes"
 The hearing recessed twice dur. Ing the day. Each time Fields sought inspiration from the orange juice" in the fire hose box. After his second appreciatiyc swig. he observed;
 "go far as l can observe, there Is only one satisfactory way 0f paying federal taxes, That is. by drinking alcoholic beverages, ID moderation, Of course"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Ry EEaaER c. wALxER
 (Uniled Rress Financial EdlteEl

New York, Feb. 2O--(UP)-The stock market made e technical re- covery today under the leadership of the steel shares which snapped back to nearly 3 points. ~ Gains were noted in all sections as pres- sure lifted. Wt; 3s
 Railroad issues were strong on a gabstantiai rise ip car loadings. Santa Fer and Union Pacific gained a point each. New York Central was active at l2eI-2 up Ia. Ches- apeake e Ohio; and Great Northern preferred were up nearly a point each. Gains of more than c point Wre noted in Southern Railway pre- ferred, Pere Marquette prior pr- serFed, and Nickel Plate preferred.
 Chrysler was up more than 3 points and General Motors was up more than Q point. Mack Trucks gained 1 1.4 to 26 1-2 in the trucks. Farm issues, railroad equipments, aircrafts, chemicals and rubbers were strong. Utilities scored frac- tlonal gains and the, oilsitnpro Gains of 2to more than 3 points were made by Coca Cola, Crucible Steel, DuPont, Eastman Kodak, '. s. Rubber preferred, Westinghouse Electric and Wilson preferred.
 New demand was noted in the shipbuilding Issues where gains ranged to more than g point. Mer- cantile issues were better. Loew's rose more than Q point In the arnusements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
DECORATING CLASS
 TOND SESSIONS

waliaT 9HlDahleia alRkf kn fliAglfF ssss|lls '0ssH W ,seI Nlallfa elhlAll haf AAlAe nf HhY kelllfl nlIIlllfllffi " NAf AlllAlln leAa ANNAF
 " TllnlbN aH. gIl q l. lll{ |. eea gpA Aa'llF kDg
 NI hlAif fIfklila kAe Alklll Al l1E eN|lFhfl h8ff 'NAllN iRlhf ihaf tQlfRglN# ANhllllf f Y " l
 sT l8 llIIh||sh0 4 ||l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
DEATH REMOVES
 MRS. THOMPSON
Culver Street Resident to Be Laid at Rest Here To-
 morrow Afternoon

Naugatuck. Feb. 20-The funeral of Mrs. Lettie (Snedeker) Thomp- son. 76, wife of Samuel A. Thomp- son, who died yesterday at her home, 12 Culver street, after 6 short illness, will be held at 2.30 p. m Friday from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, Rev. Dr, William M. Nesbit, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate Burial will be in Grove cemetery ct the convenience. of the family.
 Mrs. Thompson had lived here 3e years. She was born December i0, 1884, ifa Kingston, N. J., and was a member Of the Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church.
 She leaves besides her husband, three sons. Walter, of Waterbury, and Charles &, and James w., Of Nhugatuck; a daughter, Mrs. Claf- enee v. O'Meara of Naugatuek; one brother, James Snedeker Of West. field. ". J., and four grandchildren and one greAt-grandchild,
 The funeral home will be- open tos night from ! until Q o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
LOCAL MEN SENT
 TO FORT KNOX, KY.

George H Butler, oyTti Y, 0eaFy, KdWaTd Z, NoeI end hlellelas Rlg0fi of WataFbHgg ere among leo kslaGs uye keTVioe TIal9ees lFenl G0nDees Nellt te lAe aSsleped t0 tlle HlTst apd gopyH AFplerea divisions q Kegt KgeE Eyg sss2gal.lg I .9|,.l z egesgs '.,. AFes RseebiA1l csBtST at B@l neyellS, MRAs,
 Asslgle9 to flle F0Wtll Digisi0G) age 1eW ?, neyepe.Q Asla yaillfi H HeDlllSQll fFem WateFbpTT
 T9lfae oillaF WathEblgv tQNlllf Were RhsiRnAd % Nle Nlflfg1 Halafl AEllllegy, 8aFheF l}efeE6e pf Bastqll, epTt l3enfty Mas Tlle men ale| lrIl0EnaS N GalWaH, Alltholly v, 9gelaasllo and KAivliib " Wfsiell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
Relief Declines

The number of persons given aid by the city welfare depart nlent in January wRs B per cent less than in January of last year though 1t represented q slight increase over December, 1889, according to the monthly report of Superintendent of Welfare Martin F. Hayden.
 There were 2,22S persons given assistance last month, an In. crease of 8S over December. A total of 565 families was repre-. scented, compared with SS2 . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Core.
 spOndent)


 spondent)
 Hollywood, Feb. .20-- (UP)-When a man has Q day secretary, 6 night secretary, the delirium tremens, a $i000 per week gag man, a doctor who's suing him, m assistant who insists on drinking milk, and an automobile with Q silver plated engine, he's bound to have his fiscal troubles, w. c. Fields sighed today.
 Having applied to the government for q S20,000 tax refund. he had to go to court yesterday to tell about 1t. The government came back with Q demand for e20,O00 more, claSning he had paid only half enough on his 1897 income.
 You can't wiB," said Fields after tho ordeal, downing . iloggin Of what his cbauffeiw called orange juice" The chauffeur had it in Q bottle in Q ire horse acceptable. ceptacIe
 6Yes," Fields continued, "oranee juice, That fire hnse gives me afl Idea, Now f ! could have tbls, ahS orange juice piped Into the courtroom, right back Of the judge 10 the witness ellaig, these proceed iDgs would De far from dry"
 Sick MaR gsEna1 Mach
 IEe was R sick man the yeaT Of the disputed taE, Yiplde told T9iaj eKamineT, AFtbuT ', Meli0tt lleaFS Ing the ease as A HlelDbeF 0f the B0aFa ef Tas Appeals, Ffe Was go sick be only aaFEed bl9e903 ln tlle movies, llDus keb900 0a the radio, Ife paid ee5 900 ip iaKas Bse Eeld he bl0ula hake Ilaaa 4lepD, The goyeDDDleDt said " should llaye been al04 600, Tbe Beagd ef TaK Appeals Wlll decide, MellDt WaDtAe 70 kn0w wbst nlaae hlIp Aiek V Deg1
 q vas jD q AalljiaEjnpg Pgslas sald, pVsgy eKpanslya, Had papps Dlpllal Fek, Nhhks v, pNeunlepieP
 4 lanRb rose fgoll ille l)gakf iable, Tlle DQrily HiRldR, B9Qhe fAyQtlte boYelaAe ls run aalA nlllev apple Juice and B0ose fapoglle Automobile mas 2 sllYeggplalAe HrS eine, gOe0nslderae,
 v aoDI Ike ie Aay iAlle lp iEont ~ lllfhe laRApapf plpDF he heaaea, v 9e4 Rl. F@ "a'lg v Were f9g 'l's
 RARepse af lieiRg Funny
 Hls alennelf NiAll nA ReiefDl mpW hi8 lo 70 Mllb Nle Aknaahe v \ eoi,,edlail s|saua fioW 6lS 6leabS iay RiillAul lnAklnk Inc eoilsei0f aQfe9 Flplds AadneIsd NhsAAfg feT bnaiAfeh fnlfrlalNinenil feee faf RARk, Raals TOT hA A.hqllF keeIfl tAlp heFYlnpl nlAtllfA f0l hllAAeHl Ahg ille eeAl9 Df ke1lllllg hllO Rlla hpEol nlQplle lp R0lf l5 lll
 lllf iakfRlllfTl NAQke nanle llf eoQld ll9f tflllfl0niTl kol N Ae ' g,al Ree :, lsla |gg.ll ,,lIN l|lsag I' e klls AlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
DAWLESS, HARDER
 DINNER SPEAKERS
American Society Of Met. ais Meet Tonight After
 Dinner ct Hotel Taft

DT Oscar ', IIaFder, naii0naI president Of the society VII speak at the nloliDlly DlAetlDg 0f ilf AlneFlqaD HOelely Of Meials tonight,
 Hls t0ple VII be @9De EhaeC ~ Lead iD siHelsy, TDe DlRetlng wllD be held at ille Hammond Laboratory 9t Vale uDlyersllg, Don v, kaNGelle Of ihf MalIeable Ig0D Fltlpg Go Of bgaafoFd, DFeslaellt 0f Inc New Haven ellapiAr, VIII he ifehDlesl RllelgAaD, DlD0er VII be held al tlle Hotel Tatt at SEQ, and ile nleellng al llle Harafg labeFaAply VII begin ai e a, ill Dr Hataap ls Rlke all AAg AIRtallt alTeel0g pf ille haielle MeWg pTlal fasiltllte lD l0lumhlH, Ohio,
 Yhe afleg alnneF aEleaker VII hf pgAd IlaWleas 0f ule Eynnllle kEfel 70, Of AnaAllea lll heR NeYAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Improved Today

The condition Of Joseph Hayes, sI, Of D35 k0Htb Main street whe suffered serious iBs jury in a street fight 0D EaSl MaIn slFeel lasl RFlasy Dlghi, was described as "sligblly las pF0geav ieasY bg sb Nays hospital aliHndaHis, SIS neias Is eiill 9il tlDe aansEe Ilsl,
 rllFee mep wege granted R0Ds linnsneeg Menaev wbeD sTs Ealene9 lD ellY GenFi pending ihe enleeBls Of llDe condition el the iBIuged Blan Lg ille hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Deserted

Charging deseFtlon, Mary l., Dube Of Waterbury, seeks . d. vorce from Joseph 0. Dube Of Edmonton, Alberta. Canada, iIi q complaint filed yesterday in sus peri0r court.
 In addition to the divorce, Mrs, Dube asks for custody Of two minor children The action Is Tee tlFnabie early next month The couple were married May 20, 1923,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
MlnOrElEes

IplTeWfll 0f lllyae e0lnpallIeb eNl Nllgulhilea go asb boz Are 0D lAe pF0Dertg ef blrank Hegfs lQpalea " A9S k0ulll Nah hlgeeE Jllf elarlp Wah lfGelyle ~ Are lleaag 4lRfiefs hg ieleplloIf,
 nllf plHef Of allDaFaius Baf called geaaraag aflArn00D lo pul lui ' FlllghlalD llTe VI llle TeRf ol NA h0llle of d0llll q, heIaln, kD galllAlNlli Alleet Yne blAe hpFeAa to lif H0ller of 4 tRoseaT RRTaRf befele y RAf fktlllellAllea ellehl hAHlaHf Naf aelf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. .2O-(UP)-The Bos- ton wool market continued fairly active today, the U. s. agrnculture department reported.
 Sales of graded French -combing fine territory wools were reported at q to 41.O5 secured basis. Graded l.2 blood territory wools brought oe cents to $l.i0 scou. ed basis Mixed lots of 3-8 blood territory vols moved at se to 90 cents secured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Revolt?

German people will revolt against Hitlerlsm # the war continues for . long time, Aug. ust Hecksher. 24, Of Yale Uni. verslty history department, told the Klwanis Club yesterday noon at The Elton.
 MT. Hecksher said that # England can withstand the as. Sault until spring. the war may then resolve itself into sea and land battles fought over . large part of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Lieutenant

Paul Barton, former member of the reportorial staff of the Water bury Republican and now a pri- vate in the United States Marine Corps at Quantico, Va, will re- ceive his commission as second lieutenant at special ceremonies today.
 MT. Barton is the son of MT. and Mrs. George L. Barton of l22 Roseland avenue, He recently completed 0 comprehensive three months course, during which he was awarded two medals for marksmanship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Mln RE0Ilalad

Ilf fhlAlf Nf flf iaif Ak, f6ll|l Halplp bI||1lls he E lllAlik Nv Alld AaNAlllfF Halih M|llellb Ha5nf, Nildey w lflAle VI heT hin Hhl1b nks MlIlll h iaaAF hg
 fA. #ll|fllh, |Naf afalh Aep M M Hls NEhf Hlllll f|hl 'aaf M M Ne|IH ~ m tl|laIfp ln llg fffl|l HlW MlI .y " has illae ap lfhlul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
'osEEN kAsIxIs,. .s

MauaalnGk, flab, 70 Allle aaAe Ql 10k1Ill MahlllD 1i ~ WaH fdhfgIy hgeff WalAlhNgN elAlRea RllD llll loklehil9lll NAh hNllfa ln hQlanNll eollf leaaH w Raynfnf VI | Fhf tl1lnan abQlNf kAaul lnAae flle ~ 7 InAE anaaa lIl0InAN hlAlK nIlAlaNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
M [. Baak & Tgssl slssks
 Ehs R 2 llflsp tls

 Rank Of ManhatlAD ,,s W kank ef n " 4 TFlst n9P see sssE, ssSe';s kassy.g asvs. nsas z s'S s's
 TIilbl fillltyllltiv " " Hhahe heil0nal aank Aals A|leNleAl HalA A TTast Hlgn Hkellanne Hank IIl u psli lIaIlsI bsnsI i,',',lkES IsIs'
 see'll <. gA@ u1uvilR Rgs
 TlpH lllllullllllllu l e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Sidney Hillman Tells About Labor Strikes
Additional Labor Legislation Is Not Needed, Because
 Strikes Are Rare Exception in Defense Industry

Washington, February 20 - (UP) - Sidney Hillman, associate director of the office of production management told the House Judiciary Committee today that additional labor legislation is not needed because strikes are the rare exception in defense industry" With the emphasis on strikes in the daily press he sad "he in the street can hardly fail to conclude that strikes increasing greatly This is simply not true"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Market Makes Slight Recovery At Opening
SteeIs, Were Leaders in Comeback Movement; Gains
 < Were Noted in All Sections asIPressure Lifted

basis. Demand for the finer grades of foreign wools continued good at
 steady prices. '. .--.-... :. Il. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
ONEECTlCUT SECURITIES
 !. nc R 2. 0raEss O ]
PUBrrC uTrLrTY srolCKs

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS 1. s Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. co. S3 36 Bridgeport Hydraulic co. 36 S9 Conn. Gas, % Coke pfd. 35 38 Conn. It. & Power x, ... 47h 511S Conn. It. SE Pow. 5M
 precent pfd. ,...y...... .lI5
 Connecticut Power co. @ A. Hid. Elect. It. co. com. 57 .59 ~ Hid. Gas It. CO. com. :. 33 37 New Haven Water Co.,. 70 70 z. South. N. E. Tel. co. ...156 l61 United Illuminating <. ll5 l20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
4aagA hIghR

FfiaaHA hlNllf HlH Lf llg lfas a.
 Alf aaH1l lllg nlai lNaf Mill ae Alnllea le Aaap AaF flH NAlMlf M Nlr tfAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
~

7si z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
gOOJI iCbJERS N
 TIE GHOST 1RAIk

A ihFfeRaal mkklAIAl Aiililea Ao pl ef f|sf aaII lI|b h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
lzD eIi1ERg

fAg #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
NYnh(R 'SV Iiiv

lH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
IEN AJYA(gS ON

ilnhllAl teb M lkANl AnaAnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Aelall kNp L Ill.ll M bl HWY 
 H Mas Maa AlAnlhh hAtl ~
  M u9 M


&kf&k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

.... FEY tehg Aplie
 ah,aI.sg ah,aI.sgll3l9V2 .......2 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
h|hi|E h1lDVkR

tM Nf8 f Aa M
 v H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

reatlY. This is Simply not true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

50. TACOMA SPECIAL
$50 DOWN, 81 sto fuii Bfias Ii
and DIR Nv fie<sfe iafss sss.
Etehea s-Df bath dosn. , DaFfns
Up eaaaoi Esrsss ! sssts. Cal uts
met Fs Fxts apssfs Co, nm All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

|ttNA
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

We can tell you how long con-
tract will run and the eumula-
tive net interest.
The Rrstrud Co. Fidelity Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Situations Wanted, Female
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD Il" OR 16"
TNCTIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

he thought Of Americas defense
progress, he shot back:
industrial defense output has
not Yet hit its real stride. he
cause labor and industry are not
yet pulling in perfect harmony"
NAILS USE u. s. PLAN
He said America invited the in
duStrial mobilization plan which
Germany is now using but which
the present Washington admins
tration Is not following.
"The Germans" he said, ARE
using our own plan. The Ger
mans said that they completely
followed the American plan with
some changes, but we wrote the
book
AS he left the White House Ba
ruch said:
Don't forget this: American
workers and American industry
are the best I'm the world and
when we get rolling no one can
match us. Mechanical warfare
Is right down our alley; we
started IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

ars through a major lour-polnt
program.
1.-THE program is now to he
greatly expanded throughout
each part of the United states.
as one Of the most important
AUCTIONS Of OPM," IL stated.
Through this division, the
office of Production Manage
mcnt will he enabled more cfiec-
lively 10 adjust the dislocati0nS
and alleviate unemployment re-
Sulting from prioritieS and mate
rial shortages. and bring about
maximum use of the nations
factories and industrial plants
especially the smaller ones
throughout the nation.
HOW IT WILL BF DONE
This will he done through
four ma iOr steps:
1.-THE breaking down Of
large orders 0f supplies into
smaller units, and spreading the
purchases among more firms and
in all localities possible.
"2-PrONiding aSs.iS tance
through the labor division OF
OPM in retaining and obtaining
accomplishment for workers who
are unemployed aS result of
the shutting down Of some
plants or reduction of their out
put.
"3-The effective distribution
81 defense contracts 10 the
smaller business enterprises, as
Vet largely unused. through an
expanded use of Subcontracting,
contract distribution and the
pooling of plant facilities.
by providing STAFF OF
industrial and production cngi-
neerS To formulate and execute
plans for the conversion of non
defense industries and plants 10
defense production.
Field Offices VIII he established
over the nation 10 render needed
assistance TO cuisines smcn The
offices also viii exhibit parts o.
defense weapons such as machine
gun tank or alrplanc parts Sc
that machine shop owners on
small manufacturers can readily
determine whether they can TURF
them out with their equlpmen
and facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
.Baruch'S Imam Plan
Financier Who Headed Old World War Board
Doubts Efficiency of Divided Power in Defense

weekly visitor 10 President Roose-
Welt during the present emergency,
strobe out of the White House to-
day hearing a massive chart OF his
plan for modelling industries,
with a two-fisted leader at the top.
lie said:
THE one thing this needs II
one man with authority. Nobody
on this new board has final
authority. They have seven
men theTe-all Of them good
and capable men-but not one
of them has final authority"
Likewise was Baruch critical OF
proposed price-control plans CEN
tering around Leon Henderson
head of the office OF price admin
isratlon Instead Of putting price
ceilings on commodities one al
a time. Baruch said, the danger OF
initiation should be met by one fell
swoop--uniyersal price fixing. He
said:
Il have been invited 10 go he
fore the House banking and cur
rency committee In couple Of
weeks To discuss the administra-
tons price-fiNing program and l
am going to kick the daylight
ont OF IT,"
a universal price ceiling should
have been clampcd on "assoon as
they began to talk priority lol
materials. Baruch said
Then, the newSmen drew upon
Of the 7l-year-old finan.
cier whose judgment rocked Wal
Ca. -. IT,. ..... A-I..I ,..t, - q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Output
In August Sets
Record for j. 5.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 5.-Alr:
plane production in the United
States during August totaled l.Sof
planes. an all-time high. the office
of production management an
nounced today
This compared with an output
of 400 planes during July and
was at the annual rate OF 22,24d
planes.
The OPM did not divide the
August output between military
and commercial planes or reveal
how many OF the planes were for
use OF the United States armed
forces and for the lease-lend pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.=Bcr-
nard NJ. Baruch. head of the war
industries beard in the World
War. today submitted 20 President
a new industrial moblll-
cation plan, with one man at the
ton having sweeping power 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

in most cases N"' ~ w ANNA
tho power to grant and revoke
these permits is vested in mayors.
As LaGuardia took hand IN
the commodity price situation,
Henderson announced what he de-
scribed as substantial changes
IN rciftng prices fer southern pine
lumber, allowing mills 10 charge
as much as 81 more per 1000
board feet. His action followed
by southern mills that
they could not survive on the
former price level.
Silence by Henderson on in
creaScS in prices for 1912 models
of automobiles by as much as l6
per cent. was construed AS APP
proval since the automobile COM
panieS. II was said. consulted
office before ordering
the higher price levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Woodruff Brands
Speech War Edi(t
Times STAR Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-PrcSi-
dent RooSeveltS Labor Day speech
was "a personal declaration Of war
against the AXIS powers Rep.
Roy O. Woodruff of Michigan,
declared today.
He predicted ii would bring one
of the most violent clashes between
the White House and the Congress
in the nations history. He said
that by the speech the President
tossed overheard the last shred
OF technical neutrality
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Tense production the push II needs
1T il "A step forward" SAID
the retired New York finanCler
whose word was law 10 indus
tries during the last war.
II hope and pray II VIII
work." nc said slowly and then
added graphically:
"If they will give somebody
authority, il will work"
Baruch, confidant 10 presidents
for more than two decades and z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
FOrR.POINT PROGRAM

The White House announced the
division. which will have branch
offices in the various states, viii
carry out the work of expanding
the machinery OF subcontracting
and in pertaining and obtaining re-
for discharged work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

dollar a year
women. She be-
gan organizing
h cr campaign
within a few
minutes a # q r
receiving h g +
appointment as
United States
d ir G tor of
physical train
ing for women
in the Office OF
Civilian Defense
from Mayor +
II. LaGuardla
OCD director.
The n a I on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Lurine Dodge LANCE
Seeks Citizenship

Citizenship in the United States
was asked today by Mrs. Annie
Lurine Macdonald Dodge LANCE.
widow of Daniel G.. Dodge and
wife Of DR.. William A. LANCE, De-
tToit plastic surgeon
She is "A native OF Ontario. Since
Doctor Lange is a citizen. she will
probably only have 10 wait about
eight months under federal laws.
instead OF the customary five
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
.LdGudrdid Asks
Mayors 10 Ban
VioIdtors

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Mayor
Fiorello II. LaGuardIa Of New
York, today announced he viii ask
mayors OF American cities 10
revoke operating licenses Of bust
ness firms that violate price
ceilings fixed by the federal gov
eminent.
LaGuardia, who is civilian de-
Tense director. said he would act
in his capacity as president Of the