davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Triangle Baptist.

In the absence of the Rev. Her.
bert S. Reamy, pastor of the Tri-
angle Baptist Church, Triangle, Va,
the services at II am. and pm.
tomorrow will be conducted by Le-
land Higgenbotham, ministerial
student of Richmond College. The
Rev. Mr.. Reamy is conducting
evangelistic services in another
field.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

Hyatsville Christian Science.
Subject Of the lesson sermon at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Firms Given
Big U. 5. Orders
,n,r New, ser,,re stan correspondeo,

Init News SsrVire stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan 4.-PuSh-
inc on with its huge industrial eN-
pansion program, the war depart
ment today awarded SIG, LAG, All
in contracts for the cqulpplng and
operating of a small arms ammunl=
ton plant near Denver. Colo, and
powder loading plant at Charles
town, Ind.
Construction of new facilities to
make this cuuutrv---auz arsenal for
the democracies of the world" al
ready has reached the billion dol
lar mark. and shortly will exceed
that when contracts for actual
erection of these new plants
are let.
The Remington Arms Company
of Bridgeport. Conn, was awarded
STOP 249. $50 for The Denver plant
SID .Se6,6e6- for equipment and
management services and S87. 40
$50 for operation of the plant
when ii swings into big scale man.
ufacture of small arms ammuni-
ton.
The Goodyear Engineering
Corp. of Akron. a was awarded
81 373, 446 TO equip and manage
the Charleston plant and S11, 526.-
095 TO load powder when this plant
goes into operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
First Lady
Inaugural Dress Theme Is
Red, White and Blue
International INV. service wlre

NEW YORK. Jan. 4. - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt today has three
new dresses 10 wear during the
ceremonies of the Presidents third
inaugural - but she'll keep the
same fur coat she wore four years
ago
The nations First Lady. select
Ing the dresses according TO a
patriotic theme. purchased one
Americana red. ono roSe-white
and one of White House blue. %
She donned the dresses and walked
across a platform while reporters
3nd photographers covered" the
event AZ Fifth avenue depart
ment store.
OF her black hfoadlail furlcoai.
She said
II hope this coat will serve ~
long as We are in Washington"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Short Wave

MOSCOW r. m Rvgs 1871 meg
~ m RNE, y mex % m
BUDAPEST 100 ,. m. -HATi. PIP
meg. 30 : m
ToKlo-s:05 p. m --JzK. 1915 meg.
1871 m
BERLIN-s:i5 p m.--DJB, 1920 meg.
~ m; DID. III meg Is m; DID,
lo;5i meg: Is n; DC, 500 meg. ~ m.
LONDON-s:30 p m. Csc, e. IS meg,
-3i75a Fa5.=GsB,I II - meg. 25-5 m.
GUATEMALA-iO p. m.=TGWA. 3 IS
meg 81 NJ
LONDoN-10 p-m--Gsc- ass meg
81 2 M esd. II IS meg. 255 m. GsL.
eli meg, 40 m.
BERLIN-10 ibid -zz-mes-
p m; DID. io.54 meg, IS m. DC.
6.O2 meg. 40 m.
RoME21O p m.-2Ro3 o SO meg. 81 /
m. 2Roi, isl meg, asa m. FROG,
80 meg. 10 N.
LoNDoN-10 30 p. m Csc, 9.5s meg,
81 m; GSp. il.75 meg % M est
ell meg, 40 m.
BERLIN-lO' 80 p m.-DJD. i1.77 meg
rs m DID. 10 "a meg, rs m. DC.
500 meg. 40 M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Health al SeIfridge
Reported Excellent

Air corps soldiers stationed al
Selfridge Field entered the new
year in excellent health and every
precaution is being taken to pre-
vent seasonal epidemics. Lieut.. Col.
r. j. f''fidtt, SCffr1dgG medical offi-
GER reported Saturday.
Thus far this Winter we've
had no measles, mumps. influ-
enza or infectious diseases other
than upper respiratory eases"
Colonel Platt declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Jdps Report Blasting
Chinese Power Depot

TOXIC. Jan. Il GNS) A
-5t1fT1urcyr UewS Agency tDomen
dispatch from an 'undiScloScd base
ia Efeheh-fndu-Ghina said today
japanese naval planes Thursday
ralded Running, capital of Yum
nan Province in China, according
TO Nipponese naval communique.
The Running hydroelectric power
station the city's air field. mill
tary school and other war eStab-
liShmentS were blown up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Michigan Kiwdnis
Meeting January Il

The annual Midwinter meeting
of the Michigan district of Ri
wants International will be held
in Masonic Temple January q.
Chief business will be the outlin-
ing of the district program for the
current year
Most of the day will be devoted
to business sessions. The meeting
will close in the evening with a
party in the fountain room Chief
speaker will be Mark a. Smith.
president OF kiwanis International.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
NV F.h IsFiNE
Makes $50 a Week
Fixing Radios
Trained at Home to Be
a Radio Technician

II am making he.
fueen $50 and 500
a meek after all et-
penSes are paid" n.
". Spongier mrites
TO J. E. Smith, PreN-
dent OF fhe National
Radio institute. II
am getting all The
Radio uork I can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Death notiffs

CZACLHowsKI- 3. Carl, beloved son
Of Jennie and the late Anthony dear
nephew OF Helen RDmpaish Funeral
Tuesday, 5 80 a m from the residence
sa45 Peter Hunt, and . a m. New ST.
Joseph Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

BALDWIN COUNTY, ALABAMA - Your
opportunity TO secure good productive
farm lands in prosperous AGRICULTURAL sec
tion of Gulf Coast where land prices and
taxes are low Ideal year-'ruund, mild.
healihful climate Abundance pure drink
ing water Approximately so inches annual
rainfall. 800 growing days Good schools.
churches. highways. Established cash mar
kets. Splendid transportation facilities
Improved and unimproved good farm lands
at attractive prices and easy terms. Free
copy Southland" on request. Write, =. J.
Hoddy. General Development Agent Dept.
B-l43. Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company. Louisville. KY
i05 ACRES near Grstiot isrge barns
brick house. stock. tools, feed. includi
ing u cows. horses. new tractor.
Sll Oog. terms
WRIGHT 1882 E-o-Mfi.E- KEL- sq0U
100 ACRES 13-MHe Rd., nr. John Il.
Ready for suhdividing. cheap al 500 A.
~ 80 srres ci1st N on ". mi. Road.
real buy al $50 A Cherry 2s73.
30 ACRES stock and tools optional
Priced q sell by owner. Elmes smith.
Jeddo. Mich
100 ACRES omplefely stocked Fuu
equipment, Trade OF ser 4762 Chene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

WWJ.
7:30 p. m.-Screen Guild The
alter WJR; Bandwagon
WWJ.
500 p. m.-lIelen Hayes The
alter WJR: Charlie Nc
Carthy WV.
$50 p. m.-Crime Doctor
WJR; One Mans Family
WWJ; Sherlock Holmes
WXYZ.
900 p. m.-Sunday Evening
Hour -WJR;; Manhattan
Merry Go Round WNXJ;
Walter. Winchell WXYZ.
$50 p. Nahum of Familiar
Music WV; Irene Rich
=. WXYZ.
1000 p, m.-Take 1t or Leave
1t WJR; Hour of Charm
2. WWJ, Goodwill Court :.
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

FOUR ACRES With railroad siding between
FenkeN, Grand River. near Schaefer
road Very feasonahls 81 Anziek Manufac-
turing Company. 1890 Cloyerdale Ho-
garth $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

. % Michigan Cherry 300 .
: - s~-~~> -~-~- ~-~~-~~-,S
SIS IS 1HTGf H.DH.1tr store arI7Apaff-
HtHfF ar HaT El.lnsss stress near
.l-tHr saH'e a.. tIneeHHa z-22ls
IS -r4#ftr sarHrN nari.
ea.st 81 fHt gtIlr.rd Eraf t.f4f. H-finEs
-. ~ slrdss limos Wanf Ar
- .rn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHOP-Fully equipped; one or
two operators. reasonable. leaving town
within 10 days. 40 Seward. Trinity
2-62a3.
BEAUTY sHoP-Three OPERATOR huss
location; good prohi. low rent Wei
BEAUTY sHoP-Good clientele estah-
iished trade, living quarters; leaving city
T3ls Puritan
BOWLING alley and pool room. 6-year-
lease: hot spot 10 live town near De
trot owners health necessiiates quick sale
A. bargain Price; TINS Is a fIrrie god inine
Al equipment doing nice high class bust
ness: must be seen to be appreciated. no
information over telephone. }. W NC
shane, 24Ts0 W Seven Nile Rd.. al Grand
River RE. es77.
coNFFCTIoNERY-S down. small bal.
ance. good business. real saerhce sou
Hsrper-
DRESS sHoP-Leaving town, excellent 10
cation. reasonable rent, sacrifice. Ivan
hoe 03a6.
GARAGE equipment and stock for sale.
reasonable 30 W Grand Ave. rearl
Open a. MI 2. m, SUNDAY.
GASOLINE sTATioN-Rent. lease or sale
West Vernon Oakdale. Telephone owner
Vinewood 1889.
GROCERIES, MEATS Good business eN-
eeHent location: established trade. Rea-
sorahle, Townsend s6t9l
MEAT MARKET-Doine nice
business. established trade. reasonable
2a43 East Congress.
MONEY making CONFECTIONERY. III
aess forces disposal. doing excellent bust
ness: will sacrifice for immediate sale
1855 Caniff.
THEATER 600 seatsi-AlK modern equip
meni tremendous saCriflce Tor cash.
sickness, Madison oss6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
A partment Property for Sale
ADVANCING VALUES

ADVANCING VALUES
The coming outstanding event OF ls4l We
still have a limited assortment Of attrac-
tive apartments at foreclosed bargain
prices Rely on our Facts and Figures.
So. 800 DOWN buys former $500 600 sales
value Former mtg. $50 ona. Foreciosed
price only S3l 500, Desirable cor. is
apis. all rooms and bath, like new.
90 APIS. choice restricted location Large
marble lobby. elevator new stoves new
refrig Recondiiianed better than new.
Former income $50 600 Present low rents
S2l 500. A 5000 GOO value, only SOS, 900
terms Sie 900 down.
$50. GOO CASH DOWN buys former S625,oo0
value nov less than half price. 1928
income WAS SIS 000. Present low rents
SIS. 900. An architectural gem by all
means switch now from trivial dividends
to tins 49, nsi pyQdycSr, pans Soc net
on down payment Mr. Bedford.
HOMER WARREN e. co.
81 Nears nenenhahle Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

WJBk Popular Tunes.
l2:i5 =. NJ.
NJk-Our Cal. Sunday-D
WNJ-Store News-T.
tkLN - Melody Time-M.
MENI-Music
NNBC- Rhythmic Age-M
NJBk-Lunch. Melodies.
100 +. NJ.
" While Beautiful-D.
MNJ-Man On the street,
tkLN-Happy Gang-V.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
MONDAY AFTERNOON

NNNZ-Ad. Fedefstion-1.
EFNI-MusiCal.
W NBt Meet the Band "
NJBk Mountain Pete NJ
1890 +. VI.
NJK-Helen Trent-D.
While SmiN T
{ hIN-Turf Cluh-T
NNbIFarm and Home
Hourly
NtNi@NewscHst-T
NMBJ - Detroiters Talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

DEARBORN

OPEN TODAY
REUTER-. e436-Attractive brick home
with nicely redecorated rms. bright
breakfast nook. tile bath. a good. en-
during home for q reasonable price.
ANDREW L. MALoTT. INC, RIA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Sunday Radio Programs
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Today S Radio
HighIights

$50 p. m.-Gene Autry
WJR: Show of the Week
CKLW.
ZOO p. m.-Jack Benny :.
WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

ARRANGE frs mortgage Or sell your
iand contract IN reliable Edward Henkel
Co. Hammond BIOS Cadillac 9sa-
Is YOUR PROPERTY FORGET OsEDg
OR SOLD FOR TANEs7 MID MONEY
" rite Or confidence. rive ION particulars
Address Fox sf5d The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Mortgages

LAND Contracts Baurnt-guick ssrvlre
schVariz va BOOK Bog G.. 1919
MORTGAGE Laaus-Any properties. ffes
appfslsai schwartz, "a BOOK Bicg
Cadillac 4XIs
MORTGAGES - Old and new property
Hahn a Co. 81 Barium Tower G. s5sl
See = MuDuRLEE- ia.c--f..r
Morigages an your improved property
1906 linton Guardian BIDS Chsr' 2737
Az e. Loans on New Homes,
Sc Of OLDER HOMES
Minimum Expense. Long Terms
Talk WIN Us Before BORROWING Elsewhere
Greater Detroit Mortgage Corp.
100 Union Guardian Bidg RA $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Real Estate Wanted

CASH for single. up 10 $1,000: or double
up To $1,000. A Lundia. LIE. 1880.
READY CASH BUYERsii Houses flats
apartments. Colored. TIE. l-O0ss. Tyler
b-O722.
MASTEB-s Singles flats apartments
colored neighborhood clients waiting
Wright Tyler 4-3664.
COLoRED buyers waiting. cash In hand |!
Any section; singles flats, apartments.
Pembroke. Temple 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
SUNDAY MORNING

Ihis program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. N the presentations
as scheduled are not ON
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

SYMBOLS
D-Drama
N-Musical
R-iteIigious
- Talk
A-tariety
Eastern STANDARD Tims)
700 A. NJ.
CWIN-Morning Music.
WJBk Morning Melodies.
1880 A. NJ.
tkLw Baughey T'b rn'cle
WJBk-saered cross-R.
$500 A. NJ.
MJR-Cabin Eolhs-M.
MNJ-Europe reports-T.
CkLW-Organ Moods-M.
M\NL-European Rpts. II.
NLNi-Rumanian Baptist
MMBC-Rev. Mihok-T.
NJkh-Elder JImerson-R.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

take care OF. thanks to The NationG
Radio Institutes Training"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Market Turned Easier
 In Forenoon Trading
Bethlehem Steel Slipped Down to New Low for Year
 Rails SOftened up -Anlusements Higher
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOrl


 New York, Aug. 15.-(UP)- Stocks turned easier in quiet forenoon dealings today after earlier irregu- larity and Bethlehem Steel slipped down to a new low for the year.
 Toward noon easing tendencies developed and most sections of the list softened. Bethlehem declined 3-4 to 68, the lowest level of the year, and U. s. Steel sold at 56 7-8, of 1-2. Chrysler sold at 56 3-4, of 3-8, and General Motors was down 1-2 to 38.
 Climax Molybdenum was a con- trasting strong spot, rising 1-8 to 3 new high at 41 Ia and holding well. Howe Sound and I,ehigh Port land Cement were up point each to B and 25, respectively.
 Caterpillar Tractor sold at 47, oil 1; Duplan Silk 8 1-2, off S-4; Lig- gett & Myers B 84, of 1; Union Carbide TT 3-4, of l; and Westing- house Electric 92 1-4, of 1.
 Rails softened, South Pacific re- placing an early gain with IA point loss to 13 1-2 and Santa Fe holding at 28 3-4, off IA. Aircrafts met se- lective demand. Consolidated eased 1-2 to 38 1-4, but Curtiss Wright was up 1-8 at g 1-4 and Douglas held 1-2 point gain to 69 7-8. Wright jumped points to 1l5 and then steadied at l13.
 Amusements pushed higher un- der the lead of Loew's which set a new 1941 top at 34 7-8 up 3-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
MEN WERE BURIED
 UNDER AVALANCHE

Sitka, Alaska, Aug. 15.-UP)- Rescue parties dug today into tons of boulders and dirt which a pow der blast had sent rolling down a hillside over seven workmen en- ployer on the $5,000,000 Japonski Island naval air base project. They had recovered the body of Ralph J. Mcclure, Seattle, and rescued Harry w. Hagedorn of Ketchikan, Alaska, whose legs were badly in- jured.
 There was little hope for the oth- eds: c. D. Strode, Camas, Wash; Edgar A. Berkley, Seattle; Earl N. Rosser, 37, Seattle; Courtney R. Best, Carlsbad, N. M., and R. Carl son.
 The men apparently wer eworking under hill yesterday when pre- mature or unscheduled powder blast started an avalanche above them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
STATE POLICE
 ALMOST MOVED
New Bethany Barracks Goes Into Full Use
 Tonight

Beacon Falls, Aug. 15.-State po- lice had nearly completed their mov- ing operations this morning and 1t was expected that by tonight they will all be stationed at the new bar racks in Bethany.
 This morning part of the force were situated in Bethany and an- other part was supervising opera tionS in the local barracks. It is planned to have an "open house" at the new $1300OO structure in Beth any, Route 63, in about two weeks, Lieut.. William Schatzman, com- manding officer, has announced.
 The Bethany barracks will cover 26 owns and cities, including all of New Haven County and parts ot Litchfield and Fairfield counties.
 The state police first came here Dec. 1, 1929 and local residents are sorry to see them go.
 The growth of state police work was the cause of the erection of the new barracks in Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
OrderIiness
BY PAIL HARRISON

(NEA Service Stan COrrespOndent)
 San Diego, Cal, Aug. 15-"What kind of navy are you running, any way?" began a mothers letter to the commandant of the Training Station here.
 Now the Navy which enliSts boys of l7-younger than those of any other service-gets quite a lot of letters from parents. Most of them want reassurance that Joe or John nv is doing all right, is learning something, and is being properly looked after. But there are few outright complaints, so the person. mel officer who handles such things read on with interest:
 Ever since my boy came home on furlough," the mother had writ ten, "he has been snooping around making remarks about my house. keeping, and even the cooking, and telling us we are likely to be con- taminated. He also hints that We don't take enough baths! wish you would send for him right away, because he is pest"
 The officer sent a sympathetic reply, but naturally he was secretly tickled by such bit of testimony on the effectiveness of the recruit training program. Because order illness and cleanliness are two of the main things that the Navy wants to teach the 5000 young men who are taking the short course in sailoring at this largest tat pres enD of the four Training Stations.
 Other hundreds are sent here from various bases and the fleet itself for advanced instruction, but all the recruits come from homes west of a north-south line running through Chicago. They arrive in groups of from three to 50 from the enlistment stations of half the States-country and ranch boys mostly. The Navy itself never has quite figured why so many young sters want to trade the great open spaces for the tight limits of a fighting ship, but it does know that more admiralS have come from Texas than any other state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
TWO MEN INJURED
 IN MISHAPS TODAY

Two men were admitted to Wa terbury hospital early this after noon after suffering slight injuries in mishaps while at work.
 Michael Mara, 39. of l06 Atwood avenue. employed in the garage of the Chase Rolling Mills, suffered burns on the face and the hands. as the result of Q short circuit in the pit of the garage. He was enc gagged in cleaning the pit ct the time of the accident.
 Joseph Abondola. %, Q carpen- ter residing at 4e Dixie avenue. sus- tained a confusion of the back. wher he fell four feet from a window, landing on e hammer that he kept in Q rear pocket.
 Waterbury hosp4ai attaches re- ported that neither man was very seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 15-(UP)-Greasy combing domestic wools had spotty demand in Boston today, according to the U. s. agriculture department.
 Graded good French combing lengths fine territory wools had an occasional call at prices ranging $1.03 to $1.05 secured bases mostly on the low side of the range. Corhbing 3-8 blood territory wools were sold in fair volume at around 90 cents secured basis. Medium combing bright fleeces had only scattered calls for small lots at 45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
CONSERVATION AT
 PLANT IS NOTED

Naugatuck, Aug. 15.-In it's rub Der conservation program, the U. S. Rubber Company has cut it's cur- rent waterproof line and 1922 sport line and in September, when the 1942 waterproof line is set up, more changes will be made there, 1t has been announced. Use of reclainS is being increased and to date 7ss of raw rubber stock has been replaced with reclaimed stock Crepe soles and over-slzed gauges will be drop ped and shoes that are near dupl- cations of something else in the line will not be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Walker Asks Phelan
 To Name Informant
''CowardIy' of Fire Board Head to Make Statement Without Using Name of Complaining Party

Alderman Burton H. Walker today condemned statements by Finton J. Phelan, chairman of the board of fire commissioners, as "coWardly", and that if the fire board head had the best interests of the fire . de- partment at heart, which he should, he will name the person heh meant"
 The remarks of the alderman were in reply to accusations made by Comsr. Phelan at last nights meeting of the fire commission, dur ing which Phelan labelled charges that fire officer was intoxicated while on Guty, as "dastardlSSy" and eIi&nderouS".
 No specific mention was made of Burton's name, but the thinly- yelled reference was assumed in most quarters to allude to an Aug ust 4th meeting of the board of aldermen. On this occasion Alder man Walker said that he contem- plated bringing up ensatoinal charges at future meeting of that body.
 When questioned further as to whether the charges dealt with the alleged intoxication of a fire off oer, Walker admitted that this was s<ae.
 To further queries today as to what he proposed doing in the event that ComSr. Phelan Specifi- cally mentioned him as the person at whom the accusations were dir ected, Alderman Walker stated that that If he names me, will work from that point on"
 Walker also denied today that he had intended bringing up the changes at the August 4th alder manic meeting; in answer to state- ments that he had vigorously oo- jected to a nasty adjournment Of that session. T had no intention of making charges on that day" he said, "but expect to in the near future"
 Chairman Phelan said last night, Recently most cowardly and dastardly charge was made that a certain fire officer was intoxicated while on duty. The man who made it should know tho proper pros oedure for making such a charge, and Ahould have made it tn the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Young Citizens

Brother Stork Cor is it sisterO not to be outdone by factories working overtime, yesterday left twin girls at St. Mary's hospital, to bring the total at the institu- tion for Wednesday and Thurs day to nine. The new arrivals are the children of MT. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson of N Fuller street, and increase the narrow lead held by the girls over the boys for the month.
 Nine babies were born Wednes- day at the Waterbury hospital, indicating that the city'S popula- tion is well on the up and up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
DeBiSSC1OD Named

Papers in connection with $25O suit by the U. s. government against Charles and Mabel De- .Bisschop of Waterbury have been filed at the town clerks office. The action has been brought in U. s. district court.
 It is claimed that the defend ants owe $100.52 on a note given to the Tilo Roofing Co, which has been assigned to the government under the federal housing act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
SPOTTIGHTTNG Brass City News

against William Petenatos, for meriy of Waterbury, now of parts unknown.
 The pair were married at Lake Mahopac, New York, on March 6, 1888, and one month later to a day, Mrs. Petenatos was de- serted, according to the com plaint. The plaintiff seeks be- sides divorce, a change of name to Agatha TsimOnis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
CURTLSS NIGHT
 STRIKERS BACK

Caldwell. N J., Aug. Is - CUPO -AFL strikers returned to their jobs at the Wright Propeller plant here today after a seven-day stoppage which virtually halted the factory's production of propellers for war planes. The strikers returned on the advice of their union leaders after federal authorities had urged resumption of work in the interests of national defense and teh com- pany had promised there would be no discrimination against them.
 The strike had been certified to the National Defense Mediation Board and hearings will be con- ducted on the dispute while work continues. The company estimated that 29,980 man hours had been lost because of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Probe Asked

Dog Warden William H. Dunn of Bristol has requested the Connecticut Humane society to investigate recent reports of dead dogs being found in the woods in WolcOtt and West Cheshire. MT. Dunn planned to make an investigation himself, till he learned the dogs had been found in New Haven county, outside his jurisdiction.
 Truck drivers and hikers have reported the finding of the bodies of three dogs in woods in these sections, one at least of which appeared to have been deliberately killed, as it was rOped to 8 tree. All the deaths were said to be suspicious"