davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

MOST of us. when we tele-
N1 phone, consider only what
is happening al our end Of the
wire. II is convenient for US 10
telephone at that minute, and
we don't stop 10 think or 10 ask
n il is convenient for the per-
son at the other end Of the wire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Your Horoscope
APRIL ef TO MAY 90

Frances Drake.
Ths Detroit Times.
l77J Times square Detroit. Mich.
PLEASE SEND Ny NDW1D-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the list hN
months Of 1871.
! Wn Borni
Month .....-......... Day .....
SssS sc ssS Ssif-AdS,0sf
Sfs-tsd Earslots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
-: Hudson S BASEMENT STORE


Detroit Sunday Times, September %, 1s41
Evening star., 1941-12-07
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR 7

Refer to programs published daily for laSttnute
In these StingS notes features outstanding
presentations and foreign neUs rariety
musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Toduy's High Lights

WEV, 1I:30 a.m.-Dorothy Thompson, Henry
Ra1Iitt join discussion Of Nietlsthe's works.
WkAl. 12i5-Seger Gerhart, former men,
Der Of the German Rethsiag.
WNAL. t2;30-R. Strauss "BurIeske" miss
Ray Lev, panisD. Debussys "Feies," 6Ilnka's
Russian and ludmilIa" Overture. Mohdupts
Town Piper Music" verdfs PRO Patria Mi"
Selma Kaye, soprdno)
VOL. I:55-RedskiM vs.. Philadelphia. and
the curtain falls on The local season.
WJN. 7:00-From a Brooklyn Navy Yard
where xarships are being repaired
WINK, 705-Two movements Of Tshekow-
sks Piano Concerto" Bath's D Minor Toe
eaia and Fugue," SiIebius' "vaIsde Trsie
and "Finlandid"
WRc. 7:3O-" Canada: Neighbor at War"
WMAl, 3:00-PoNib|e reduction in non.
defense spending discussed by two university
professors.
WJSV, 3;0C-atur Rubinsiein soIoisf for
Brahms B Flat Major Piano Concerto" Rod
zinski conducts Shostskovieh's "Symphony No. T."
Wpt, 3:30-Wanen William, Irene BeasIey
and Dr.. Charles Dast on behalf Of the Nation S
health.
VOL, 5:00-The SbeIuS Club Of Chicago.
VOL. 600-Nariha Sleeper guest.
WMAl, 6:45-A seetiee corporal is guest.
WJSV, lis The Labor Movement in
Britain" discussed by British local authority.
WMAl, 7;30-Hypnoiism in Capt. flaggs
ranks.
W6V. 7:30 0Don WelIes in Between
Americans"
WRC. 800-Judy Garland guest.
VOL, S00-"labor Legislation and Ma.
tionaI Defense" discussed by Congress.
man, and representatives Of {. !. o.. A. F. Of
|. and N. A. N.
WH. 800" "Toyarth."
WhAL, 8:30-A voodoo thIIer.
WW. 900-A special broadcast for The
Navy Pianist Eugene List is solois
WC, ll:3O-"High Air" drama about
sandhoss."
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Evening Stur Features

christmas housekeeping with talks by
officials Of The Star and the N. B. {. and
special music by the National Cathedral Choir,
WNAl, tonight al 8 O'Clock. Daily broadedsis
scheduled at 4:30 pm.
Star fIashes-laieH news, twice daily. Mon.
day through Friday, WMAl, al 1890 am.
and ASS pm. Analysis Of the weeks news
by lofhrop GODDARD. SUNDAYS, al 10 an.
The Americas - The junior high school
series on South American nations: WNAL, Mon
days al Z pm.
HafonaI Radio Forum-pubc Affairs discus
Sons by prominent officials; WNAl, MONDAYS
al pm.
News for Schools Is-News Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; WNAL, Tuesday
al 1880 am.
Our freedoms-Hiuh school series DEALING
with Americas democratic rights; WNAL,
Wednesdays al 1880 an.
Stiente in Our Changing WorId-EIemeniay
school science series; WhAL. Thursdays al
1870 am.
Junior Star Page-The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con.
irlbu'oD; WNAL, Saturday al i0:45 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Short-Wuve Programs

TOXIC, 8:05-News: AG4. 1910 meg,
1913 NJ: III. 1880 meg, 25.4 m.
BERLIN. 8:I5-hew; DID. I'LL meg
75.4 m,; DID. 1854 meg 2S4 M DM
9.57 meg, BIB m.
LONDON, 900-HeadIine news and views
CSC, 958 meg, 3l.3 m.; 6S0, Ills meg,
755 m; GSl. 6ii meg, Ao.i m.
ROME, 10:30-hews; 2R04. 1881 meg.
75.4 m.: 7R06. 1880 meg, 1876 n; 2R08
1882 meg, 1853 m.
MOSCOW, 100 sm.-Hexs; W96, 1918
men- lQ1 m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

IT," wv 49,
- DlSuLlN
self
Nrr .tr...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Ask Defense Council

A suggestion has been made nv
the fire department defense com
mittee that the mayor or Council
coordinate all these activities
under a single defense council for
the entire city government. This
body would contain representa-
tives from all the agencies which
will be called upon for emergency
service in time of war.
The experience in large Eu-
ropean cities during the past two
years has shown that the role Of
civil authorities in protecting
cities against air attack is nearly
as important as the job which the
military branch is called upon 10
handle.
While the pursuit planes and
the bombers battle 1t out in the
sky. the city departments have
the job of putting out fires, dis
posing of the dead and wounded,
clearing the streets of d chris
keeping street transportation NOV
ing. building bomb shelters and
maintaining the health and spirits
OF the general public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Other Problems

The city's blackout plan is only
one of several important civilian
defense problems for Detroit which
will confront Mayor Jeffries when
he returns TO his desk Monday
after a two-week vacation.
The fire department has drawn
up an elaborate program of Air
raid and sa tage protection
which includes the sending of A
delegation of fire experts 10 Lon
don to study wartime fire fight
ing conditions.
-. The department Is also asking
that il be allowed To set up volun-
teer air raid squads. install all
raid sirens on certain engine
houses and make heavy additions
TO its supplies and manpower
A number OF other city depart
mentS. such as the Water Boar
and the Department of Publit
Works. have been working on de
Tense plans as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Need Good Timing

The work Of dozen different
governmental agencies and many
private firms would have to dove
tail perfectly in order TO make 1t
work.
The lighting commission would
have the big job Of cutting off all
street lights in Detroit and some
of the surburbs.
The Detroit Edison Company
-~etild have 10 arrange 10 have a
large amount of outdoor CONNER
cisi and advertising lighting cut
off.
The newspapers and radio sta
tons would have TO take over the
Job of inStructing the general
public on shutting off residential
lights as far as possible.
The handling OF traffic on the
streets would be one of the most
serious problems in a blsckout,
and motorists would have to he
carefully instructed in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
BIdekout Test
For All Detroit
Being Prepared

To prepare Detroit for modern
air warfare, city officials were
working Saturday TO perfect plans
for blacking out the city against
night raiders in the event Of war.
A proposal will be given TO the
Public Lighting Commission Mon
day 10 have the city and adjoln-
ing communities stage a test
blackout soon.
The test bfackotit wotIid allow
army fliers 10 soar over the
BACKED out city and discover how
effectively possible objects Of at
tack were hidden.
With the nations vital war ma
fer,al industries located here, city
officials say that Detroit is IN as
great danger of enemy attack as
any other city IN the United
States.
If the lighting commission ap-
proves the proposed hlackout,
Manor Jeffries will he asked 10
appoint large committee 10
work out the plans in detail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Mountain Passes Bad

Although Athens is only 400
miles from Salonika, the noun
tain passes were so bad our car
frequently averaged no more than
Is miles per hour The canyons
through which we passed were lit
tered with abandoned or bombed
British trucks
rode for miles AT Snail'S pace
down 40 per cent grade. For a
mile straight ahead to our left
were the packed German trucks
and cars going south.
1t made me SILVER TO think what
would have happened if one or two
British planes dropped bombs on
any of those passes or machine
gunned US. 1t would have been
sheer massacre. There was no
room 10 move at either side. A sin
gle. well-almed bomb would have
blocked the pass for hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
FeW Casualties

The simple reason was that the
r. f.. +. never made a stand but
continually retreated. leaving rear
guard pinpointS comprised of
mountain batteries and few ma
chine-gun nests and tanks.
This also explains why the -casu-
alties were ridiculously small.
Those British troops left behind
10 tend the rearguard batteries
usually were taken prisoner IT
double-qulck time.
l was given the confederation
of a captured Australian officer
that the English regiments en-
barked Immediately after the So
lonika debacle and that the Aus
tralians and New Zealanders alone
were assigned to rearguard duty!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Left Artillery

The first British artillery atop
a 5.000-foot ridge between Salon
liza and Serbia, west of Mt.
Olympus, was abandoned when
the Germans simply outflanked
the British troops manning IL.
The first real firing took place
in a pass few miles south of
Serbia, German officers said.
These officers explained that
the British guns held a sweeping
command of the valley but that
the British had placed the guns
too high up. The shells were
practically spent When they finally
reached their target.
The Germans. therefore. dashed
across the valley. The panzers and
stukas roared into the pass and
compelled the British to depart
hastily without their guns.
On the highway between LariSsa
and Lamia the stukas caught the
British Expedtionary Force full
face.
Scores of shell craterS, smashed
trucks, abandoned guns and supply
dumps marked the trail of the
terrific air barrage at Their
mopylae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Lesson Unleorned

The consensus of German par
Elephants in the Grecian campaign
is that the British failed to learn
the lesson they should h av Q
learned in France and Belgium.
IT was their consensus that
Great Britain is stubbornly stick
ing To the strategy of 1918 and
still failing to use her air power.
/ followed the trail of the war
in Greece from Salonika 10 Piraeus
by motor car during three days of
heat and dust over hair pin noun
tain passes and bombed and mined
valley roads. / sized up every bat
tie on the spot.
I found the claim Of German Of
ficers completely confirmed that
comparatively little real fighting
took place and none en- maSSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Army Releases Orders
For 100000 0ver(odts

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Or-
ders have been placed by the
Army with twenty-one different
clothing manufacturers 10 make
$4,000 overcoatS which will fill
next winters requirements under
the present expansion program.
The coats are to be delivered by
September 1871. The contracts
total S3.5S3.274 on the basis Of
lowest bids submitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Dingeman's Trial
Scheduled May Il

Recorders Judge Christopher L.
Stein Saturday set May 81 as the
trial date for Harry l. Dingeman.
former city councilman. accused
of accepting a $1,000 bride for his
vote in awarding the contract on
the Herman Gardens housing
project. .DingeRanu pleaded not
guilty when arraigned on the
states information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
Init New. Service staff Correspondent,

WITH TIE GERMAN BAL
KAN ARMY, May 1O.-Reichs.
fuehrer Adolf Hitler matched his
"bltzkrieg' against the hit and
run tactics of the British eXpedi-
tionary force IN Greece.
The result was that he virtually
chased the British soldiers from
mountain 10 mountain with dare
devil. tornado-like attacks of pan
ger units. Stuka dive-bombers and
motorized troops while the Nazi
mftwaffe ruled the skies over
Greece.
That in nutshell is the explain
alton of the British military fiaSco
between Salonika and Piraeus. the
port of Athens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
No Planes Sighted

Yet a score Of German officers
whom l questioned replied unani-
mouSly that not single Raj
plane was seen during the critical
hours Of the German push through
Il twisting, hairpin turns from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Salonika TO Athens. a situation
which seemed incomprehensible.
The British could have caused
havoc in this section that would
have delayed The Germans for
days, maybe weeks.
1t seemed a sheer wonder that
the German army reached Athens
so quickly but the secret is Hit
ler's ace engineering corps which
must have performed miracles in
plugging up bombed roads and
spanning broken bridges. Even the
worst barriers to the Germans
were leveled within an hour or
two.
l bumped and crawled by motor
car over u mai or craters between
ThebeS and Athens. AsSumably,
the British figured such cavities
at horseshoe turns would stem the
Germans, but the panzers snaked
Through and rushed the summit
positions which nearly always
were abandoned beforehand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
IBritain's 1918 Strategy
Lost Greece, Nazis Say
Claim Raj Failed to Bomb Passes
Which Could Have Blocked Push :

vivid comparison British fighting tactics
following exclusive dispatch by Pierre
chief News Service Berlin bureau who
following of the German Balkan btzknsg from Berlin
Athens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Plant Lighting

A half dozen Detroit industrial
plants and several large down.
town buildings have their own
electrical plants and methods
would have TO he devised for
shutting these down along with
the other utilities.
Detroit will be the largest city
in the United States TO attempt
q blackout. il il is decided upon.
The only other tests in large
cities have been in Seattle and
Pittsburgh.
Louis ]. Schrenk. superintendent
Of. the lighting commission. con-
ferred last week with Edison off
cials, who promised their coop
GRAFTON.
Schrenk has attended two ma
tional conferences on blackout
methods and is studying reports
from London on the blackout.
D. Grant Mickle, traffic en-
gineer, is working on plans for
traffic regulation under blackout
conditions. including the use of
luminous paint 10 he used for
marking curbs and the backs of
cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
J. ny FOOD -LouIA/S HUs5AND

Persnckety all get Wants everything jpV
E. and excuses.
It's cas-, please this husband with crandtasting
smooth GOOD LUCK Margarine For its fine fla
completely nawrai Hncon00na guaranteed for fresh
ness In fact, GOOD LUCK is the onh margarine the on
spread any price that is actually Dated for Freshness
Nv How husband No. | loves n bread and afics
And ought to hear him about the SorumptlouS
things | cook and bake with marvellous GOOD LUCk!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
PATTERN 2i2I

IRISH ROSE is an easy me-
dailton to crochet and one that s
sure 10 delight you with it's
daintineSS when joined into
spread, cloth or scarf Use
string or finer cation Pattern
2724 contains directions for me-
dalton; illustrations OF IT and
stitches; photograph of medal
lion; materials required.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for
this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich, Owing to customs rcgula-
tionS. orders for patterns 10
Canadian destinations cannot be
filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Dancers Recipe for Spanish
Dish Proves Popular

takes lis name is an' carlhen-
ware baking dish. Arrange
chicken, pork and vegetables IN
center in heapinG mound Place
2-inch chunks of sausage around
mound then a circle OF shrimp
and attichoke hearts. Place
CLAIMS around outside. Sprinkle
peas and saffron over all then
snLLnkle- rlce-pIet- tAe-eHtff II e
dish
Add 6 cups brislly boiling
water. Season with salt and
pepper. Cover tightly and place
IN moderate oven 1850 deg1cesl
for - minutes. Take from oven
and remove cover. arrange slices
Of pimienios in lattice over top.
Serve With tossed green salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Z. ny 5Xk-pAWHG HUSBAND

fellow but oh my. how he complain when its
time paw the bills.
Well please ibi, husband I'M He's amazed at the
i7e, make every pound OF GOOD LtCk! And he's de
lighted when tell him that GOOD LUCK-at its lon co1-
gives him and the children much enjoyment much
odenergy value and eoodcs I'd paid much more
You see delicious GOOD LUCK Margarine is natHyaHr
shoc-fu OF food-cnergy value, and contains the added
benefit OF resstanoc building Nitamin A!
Get pound of GOOD LUCK at your dealers fod@
its guaranteed TO gre complete 'ahtactOn Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Make the Most
Of Appea rance

DO YOU make the most oil.
YOUR beauty? Too often girls
who complain about being PLAIN
could be beautiful if they'd pay
more attention 10 grooming. It's
the daily care that counts, and
the following leaflets will point
the way to new beauty for you:
B-61-Makeup for Beauty.
B-62-The Milk Pack.
B-63-CreamS. Lotions.
B-66-Beautify Eyes.
B-69-I1ands and Nails.
B-75-Hair Styles.
B-7S-For Tired Hair.
B-Sl-Shampoos, RinSeS.
B-S3-Face Packs.
B-SS-CompleXion Dict.
You may have any two of
these leaflets if you Will enclose
3 cents to cover mailing costs
or the set of 10 for 10 cents.
Send your request 10 Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor. The De-
troit Times, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Fla Filled Rolls

cup dried figs
p cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
8 cup chopped nut meats
4 tablespoons butter
l cup milk, Scalded
3 cup sugar
teaspoon salt
> cakes yeast
=. cup lukewarm water
eggs
; 10 6 cups flour
Clip stems from figs and chop
or grind them. Add sugar and
salt and cook and stir until very
thick about 5 minutes; add
nuts and cool.
Add butter 10 hot milk and
stir until melted; add sugar and
salt and let stand until luke
warm Soften yeast in the luke
warm water and add TO first
mixture. Add beaten eggs and
Then flour enough TO make soft
dough.
Lift TO Toured board and
kncad until smooth. Cover and
lot stand in warm place until
light about | hour. Punch
down and let rtse again about 30
minutes Form into 22S-feifS7
Cover and let rise again about
80 minutes.
With finger, make a we'll in
center of each roll and drop in
fjC filling. Let stand about ,
minutes and then bake in mod
cratcly hot oven 400 degrees
about p minutes. Remove from
oven and brush tops with butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
A Hot Bread
With Fruit
Filling

IN THE Winter months we
enjoy surprising the family with
new and different hot bread.
Really, there isn't anything that
brings the hearty "Oh, boy"
from the family like the aroma
of baking rolls and they're
so simple TO make.
With the fine supply of fat,
Juicy figs now on the market.
we've been serving fig-hlled light
rolls to our guests. They re
good for breakfast, luncheon or
dinner. The only catch is E.
be sure to make plenty. Here's
the recipe:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

MANY REQ UESTS have
come from our homemakcrS for
the spanish dish prepared by
jose Fernandez the Spanish
dancdr, who appeared at the
Tuesday meeting of Tho Detroit
Times HomemakerS $ Club
Paella. one OF his taNorltc
connections. IS as appetillng ar
n is ttnuSuai Here Is the recipe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
APRICOT TREAT

APRICOTS WILL never 20
a-beeeine If cooked with a small
piece OF cinnamon. Add a few
raiSins 10 them just before they
are done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

? cloves garlic
= tablespoons olive oil
= largo yellow onions
- medium tomatoes
] bunch parsley
i-pOund SrCWIng hon
pound lean fresh shou.G
pork
. Spanish SauSageS
dozen large fresh shrimp
; small. ten der artchokc
hearts
dozen Chorrystone clans
] pound fresh peas
. teaspoons saffron powder
! pound rice
Is cups briskly boiling water
salt and pepper
large can red pmicnto
Brown sliced garlic cloves in
skillet IN olive OIL. then remove.
Cook onions. sliced tomatoes
and parsley in oil until hall
done. then add chicken cut IN
portions for individual service.
and pork cut into inch cubes.
Simmer for about - mlnutes.
until chicken Is hall cooked
Use large covered casserole.
The paella, from which dish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
P Is
Keep Cheese in the Ice Box
For a Hurry-Up Snack
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

FRIENDS ARE coming, But
don't let that worry you. Cheese
in the refrigerator IS a magic
food when guests are on the way
and seconds arc precious IN get
ting something ready 70 cat.
There are 50 many. many
WAYS in which il may be SereG
and in less time than il takes 10
tell it. you can have an appetite
appealing dish IN preparation
Try this tasty cheese snap The
next tine sets need hurry up
snack
Cheese Snap
> cups grated American
cheese
Z cup cream
> tablespoons cornsiatch
i cup milk
Z teaspoon salt
l teaspoon mustard
l teaspoon onion salt
l teaspoon sugar
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 taaSnoon hltfpr
5 drops tabasco sauce
Dash of paprika
S slices toasted bread or
crackers
Sliced hard cooked eggs.
Melt cheese in double boiler
and add y cup cream IN which
> tablespoons of cornstarch has
been dissolved. When mixture
begins 10 thicken. add milk IN
which has been dissolved salt.
mus tard. onion salt, sugar Wor-
ces;ershire sauce, butter and ia
basso sauce.
Stir constantly until thick and
pour over s or S toasted bread
strips or crackers. Place 3 slices
ofhard cooked egg on each slice,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

and 2 dash ~ pap ht over dlL
Scne hot. Serves siN.
Cheese Dreams
tablespoon butter
beaten egg
:. teaspoon salt
teaspoon mustard
s teaspoon paprlka
] teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
. cups grated American cheese
Add the butter. ccs and sea-
sonincS 10 The grated cheese and
mix 10 a paste Spread gcnci-
ouSly on bread and put d slice
of bacon on top Of each Bake
IN a hot oven li25 degrees ;
10 s minutes. Serve very hot
accompanied by olive or pickles.
Shrimp Specisl
cup whole shrimp
cup medium white sauce
Toast
American cheese.
Parsley.
Add shrimp 10 hot white sauce
and mix lightly. Place a gem
erous amount between two slices
OF fresh buttered toast. Cover
with a slice Of American cheese.
Toast under low broiler heat
until the cheese Is melted Car
nlsh with additional shrimp and
parsley.
Welsh Rabbit
I tablespoon butter
I teaspoon -four
= cup milk
Salt
Dash cayenne pepper
teaspoon dry mustard
Worcestershire sauce
pound American cheese
grated
Toast.
Make a sauce with butter
-four. milk and SeaSonIngs When
thickened and smooth add The
grated cheese. STR until cheese
is melted. Serve hot on toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Welsh Rabbit

Make sauce with butter
-four. milk and SeaSonlngs. When
thickened and smooth add The
grated cheese. STR until cheese
is melted. Serve hot on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases, Room 322, State Capitol, Hartford, fo. Furnishing the following, not
 D. m. November ls, 1881, shay. ings and gaYdust for tho connectI. and the Connecticut State Hospital, Middletown; fresh frozen meats for the hateheries of tho State Board Of Fisheries and Game for the period from January l, isis to De-
 10 .. m, November ie, isii, meats and provisions to state institutions for the month oe December
 ?. n., November 2i, ieli, one l9t9 Studebaker Sedan for tho State Police Department.
 D. m, November z4, ietf, plumb. Ing supplies for Conn. State Hos. pital, MtddletoWn
 D. Sn.. November 25, i9Ii, sale and removal of miscellaneous scrap metals from various state agencies.
 ?. m., November 2s, ielt, 2S 1898 Ford Tudor Sedans for the State Police Department
 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 al bids. Bidders may be present at
 EDWARD c. 0EIssLER, 1i-is.lt Supervisor of Purchases.