davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05


WARRENDALE = Modern I-foom brick
stokss heat; garage; sAssq terms. La
-, S3b-S435 DOWN Y
Fun 6-rocus. 2-ear garage. large front
poscn. on heat, on Grsndmont. nsar Plyn-
00'h s'Ss i sRRBgToh ' sRzfTr co..
14is1 Puritan We. e-7z'c
4-RooA house on large lot; near 10-Miis
ana orstiot. Insuire. 1919 4. Warren
c6LoRED.s REAL BUYS O..
Harmon Cast sidsy. Fireman west sids,'
Both w 1; "a. .:s h:s;r sA r $500 foo an
painted walls. SIDE drive, gar; excellent
Z. sLoBiN. ssOs woodward. TR. 1-o3s,
cOLoRED = 2es TRowBRIDGE. Nine
rooms. natural hrsplace, afr-eonditioned
so-foot lot. Price. terms night TEMPLE
cOLORED-MAYBURY GRAND. Eight
rooms fireplace; hot air heat: three ga
RACES. $500: s7oo down. TYLER 4-o53S
CoLORED-cottsge for sale. city wide
reasonable down payments. Chesfe
Smith. Cadillac 4e16.
seven-room single
$3.50 down. Great Northern Realty
Fnsroy $40
cOLoRED-Two-family West side Bar.
Fitzroy $40.
CoLORED-Six-room frame. $500 down
$40 monthly. Great Northern Realty
Fitxroy s7i0.
ICoLORED--If you don't see what you
want. call NJ. Coles b. Bryant. FhE
roy s7fo.
lCOLOREp = rouY-family brick, S.. 500. easy
terms. Great Northern Realty. FttzToS
a7iO.
CoLoRED-23 rd -warren: rms; hot air
gar. Bargain. $500 In. TY. $500.
CoLORED- Rents Increasing, Buy pov, i0q
dn. Any sect Jess p. Parker. TIE. l-is53
COI-ORED-Coifsx- FIREMAN; roorsi A.
Con-. gar: real barg.: $1,000. no. 1924
Blvd. sect. mod. 6-rm. home
reeond.: 300 an. Mcqueen. To. 6-354i
iCoLORED-s rooms, good location; sat
down. Cannon Bros Fl. 01te.
READ Times Want Ads for pIont--uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Income Bungalows for Sale
MANSFIELD

ACT Quickly. real bargain. Ga. baseme
hot afr. ~ 500 Plaza 307s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Money TO Loan
On Real Estate

AT 81 -. Insurance On. money iof 20
' mtg. hans land contracts bought, pa
Henksi Co. Hammond Bldg Cadillac -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
ARMY REQUESTS MORE TOOL MEN
Enlistment in Air Forces
 for Skilled Workers Ex- tended Indefinitely

Naugatuck, Oct. 30.-According to an announcement made today by Major General Sherman Miles, com manding general of the First Serv- ice Command of the Army Air Forces, the chance for men wao work with tools to enlist directly into the Army Air Forces has been extended beyond the original clos ing date of October 31. The ex- tension is an indefinite one, with no new closing date.
 Ralph Pasho, chairman of the local Aviation Cadet Committee, calls attention to the fact that any citizen between his 18th and 50th birthdays and is handy with tools may apply for direct enlistment into the Air Forces at any Army Recruiting Station until further mo- tice. Even men with certain phy- sical disabilities are acceptable, pro- viding they are physically qualified for limited service. Men with previ- ous Army service are eligible ur to their 55th birthday.
 Men may also request assignment to any one of the IT air bases 1r the southeast, located in Alabama Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina or Tennessee. So far as is practi- cable, the Air Forces state that il is planned to make such assign ments permanent.
 Meanwhile, men of IS and 19 years of age continue to have their free choice of any branch of Army serv- ice upon enlistment. and severa hundred such men have been ap- bearing at New England recruiting stations daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Naugatuck, Oct. 30 - At a Demo- cratic rally in the borough court room this evening at o'clock, Gov- ernor Robert A. Hurley will be the principle speaker. This is expected to be his only appearance in Naug- atuck this campaign. D. Emmet Shea, candidate for judge of pro- bate; and Richard Neary. ST., and Richard Durkin, Sr., candidates for representatives to the general as- sembly, will also take part in the rally. -
 The campaign headquarters at 88 Church street opened Thursday. The place is now well equipped with telephone and tables and benches for the use of the party workers. It is well decorated with posters. All party meetings until election day will be held there.
 The principal speaker at rally held last night by the Third Ward Democratic Club at its headquarters at the corner of Spring and An derson streets, was Lucian Maciora, congressman-at-large. The talk was given in Polish. The congressman praised the war efforts Of President Roosevelt and Governor Robert A. Hurley and urged the continued support of the governor for more unified action in the war effort. At torney Terence c. Carmody was chairman.
 Arrangements for the big rally Saturday night have not as yet been completed. Sunday afternoon in Linden Park hall, Works Board Commissioner John Bendler of Wa terbury and Sidney Cook candidate for state senator will be the prin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
FRANK SMITH, JR.
 GETS FAREWELL
Bradley Street Resident and Two Companions
 Join Army Tomorrow

Naugatuck, October 30. = Frank Smith, Jr., Edward Griffith and Jack Dunn were feted at a surprise party at the home of MT. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bradley street, Wednesday eve ming. The young men, who will leave to join the forces of Uncle Sam Saturday, received a number of gifts.
 Those present were: Bernard Cassidy, Florence Sweeny, William Saunders, Ruth Fitzpatric, Franklin Kirk, Ruth Anderson, Art Oemcke, Betty Brennan, James Fleming, Clara Bobinski, Bob Bulkitus, Betty Greene, Ray Smith, Barbara Greene, Jack Garland, Pat Smith, MT. and Mrs. William Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Frank Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
GIRLS AWAIT
 SCOUT RALLY Troops 57 and P Learn- ing New Song for Water-
 bury Event

Naugatuck, Oct. 30-Grl Scouts of troops 57 and 9 met in the Con- gregational parish house at 3 p. m. today to learn the new song, Girl Scouts Are We," which will be sung at the Girl Scout Victory rally in Buckingham hall, Waterbury, tomor- row.
 The rally will last from 2 to 5 p. m. Over 1000 Girls Scouts of the Waterbury council, which includes Naugatuck, Cheshire, Woodbury Thomaston, Prospect, Beacon Falls and Oakville, will participate in the affair.
 Music will be furnished by the Waterbury consolidated high school band. Each scout is expected to pur- chase a Victory stamp, which will be presented at the conclusion ot the rally. The money will be sent to national headquarters and con- verted into bonds. These will be used to help children who have suffered from the effects of war.
 All scout leaders and troop com. mittee members of Naugatuck are urged to attend the rally. Transpor- tation may be by bus or otherwise A bus will leave at l p. m. from ir front of the Congregational parisf house. The local group will meet al the post office in Waterbury anc march in a body to the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
MORE FUEL OIL
 WORKERS ASKED
E: to H Registrations Were Taken Yesterday; Dead-
 line Wednesday

Naugatuck, Oct. 30-According to an announcement made by Harold E. Chittenden, more volunteers are needed for registering applicants for fuel oil. Any resident who wishes to volunteer his or her service to the board for that purpose are urged to notify either the rationing board or MT. Chittenden at once.
 Persons in the E to H group reg isterCd yesterday, and the I to L group registered today. Registra- tions will resume Monday for the M to e group, R. to w Tuesday and all others wednesday, November 4, the deadline.
 MT. Chittenden again warned consumers that they should first secure the figures from their oil dealer on the amount they used last year and i'll out the form carefully before applying to. the rationing board.
 Fofm No. 110, which should be filled out by househoIders, should be obtained from the dealer. A scarcity of this form has been re- ported throughout the state and are not too plentiful at the local rationing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Governor To Speak
 At Rally Tonight
Hurley Makes Lone Borough Appearance for Demmies
 in COurtrOOn- Other Meetings Arranged

cipal speakers, at the Democratic rally which will be one of great in- terest to the Lithuanian voting pub lie of the borough. Another rally Sunday afternoon will be at the Polish Falcon hall in Union City, at which Congressman -at-Large Ma ciora, a fluent speaker in Polish, will give the principal address.
 Sunday evening in the Little Italy'' section of the town, Adam Mangacci will act as chairman of a r ,mocratic rally that will feature as its principal speakers, Nicholas Mona of New Haven, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, and Judge Anthony Pastore also of New Haven.
 There was a large attendance at last nights rally of the Third Ward Democratic Club, and it is indicated the local Democratic campaign will be one of much action right down to the last minute before election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
BARREN ENDORSES
 JOSEPH E. TALBOT
World War Veteran and Prominent Democrat
 Supports COP.

Naugatuck, Oct. 30-James T. Farren, World War veteran and prominent Democrat, indorsed the candidacy of Cong. Joseph E. Talbot for election in the fifth congress sional district in a communication to The American. MT. Farren backed Cong. Talbot at a special election last January.
 Mir. Farren's indorsement is based on the belief that as an ex-service man, he will do more for veterans of this and the last war than the other candidates.
 His communication follows:
 To the Voters of the 5th District:
 I wish at this time to call your attention to the fact that Joseph E. Talbot is again seeking your support so that he may represent you again in Congress.
 Being one who is interested in the affairs of the ex-Service men oi the borough of Naugatuck, I have go to Joe Talbot for advice and ser- vice. All these things Joe has rem dered to us without any charge. He has always been willing to help in anything we have asked him to do Today with over 1000 Naugatuck boys in the service, great many of whom will be forced to give their lives or become disabled as the re- suit of their services to their coun- try, 1t is most fitting that we people of Naugatuck, and also the 5tt district, get behind Joe and keer him in a position where he may be able to do us some good. We ex- service men well know what hap pened after the last World Wal and the difficulty we have had ir relation to sick and disabled. We must not listen to the propaganda which is being spread by men seek ing political office. I believe if they would spend more time telling the people of this district what they intend to do, so that if they art elected to office, they will be ans werable because of tEe promises they are making.
 You people with brothers anC friends in the service today nave something to say yourselves. I be- lieve that you would rather bring your troubles to Joe than to MT Patten of Torrington.
 This article is not meant to b' of a political nature. am sincerel! speaking for the man that t'1liey' will be true friend to the boys wht are now fighting that this countr! can exist. think we will do these boys more good by putting someon' in office who is not a politician seeking political office. This tim let's make sure and not gamble witt something we know nothing about AS for MT. Patten, I do not ever know him. I know nothing eithe good or bad about him, but l thinl when he attacks the reputation o Joe Talbot as a man that he is en tirely "all wet"
 Respectfully Ycuss James Farrei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
OUTBREAKS PLAN FAMILY SUNDAY
Prayers for Peace and Men in Armed Forces to
 Be Offered

Naugatuck, Oct. 30-It is expected there will be a record attendance at the II a. m. service Sunday, Nov. 1, in the Salem Lutheran church, as it is Family Sunday" and the entire family will attend the serv- ices ard sit in the same pew, if pos Sible.
 Many members who have beer present at this service in other years are in the U. s. forces thi. year and prayers for peace and theil safety will be offered. A service flag will also be dedicated.
 The names of those in the service of our country follow: Daniel Lin dahl, Vernon Anderson, Howard Anderson, Anthony Lupo, Arthur Johnson, Raymond Anderson, AlmeI Svenson, Edward Johnson, Ernest Erickson, Harold Peterson, Robert Sandblom, Carl Allen Gustafson Leonard Stevenson, Walter Johnson c. Elmer Anderson, Gustav Gi1s- lander, Elmer Stevenson, Harry B Olson, Harold Turnblom, Raymond Jensen, Henry Adamson and Nil: LiEdahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
JAMES BOTT GIVEN
 GIFTS AT FAREWELL

Naugatuck, Oct. 30.-A farewell party was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bott. Sr.. of Beacon Valley road In honor of their son, James, who will leave Saturday for the Army. The house was decorated in red, white and blue. A purse and other gifts were presented the guest of honor. Mir. Bolt was formerly employed at the Bristol Co.
 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moeckei, Mir. and Mrs, Ray- mond Anderson. MF. and Mrs. Har- old WOodfield. ST.. Mrs. Annie sar- Reant, MT. and Mrs. Harold Woods field, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, MT, end Mrs. Franklin Behlman. Mrs Charles Dwy. Mr, and Mrs. Robert nlaiF, ME. and Mrs. Lloyd pHrette Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Brodeau Miss Vivian Bott, ksT. and Mrs. Ed ward Doyle Of Waterbury, Mia TTudy Royce ng Waterbury and Mr and Mrs. James B0tt.
 AaF. and Mrs. Harold \. Newell ol Rlalnssiie have announced She CD. gmgemema af their daughter. Ruin L' ts II. nay Weaver ef Naugaenck, son eg hgr. and AaFm. AFthmg S. Weaver of Frankford. Y. Y.
 Miss Newell ls a semloF an Sim.
 aons College scheel eg Nursing lH BaHten. hEaan. SIT. Weaver ls a Gsa1- mate of Nerfhraatern umlgeFalty, elans af lean. mnA is new empleyee aa m chemical engineer nt sh@ g. 6 nnh1eE Company nlaaf ln Nausn- ' amnk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Privates William F. Fitzgerald of 32O North Main street. and John w. Stevenson of 397 High street, who were recently inducted into the U. s. Army, are now stationed at Head quarters Medical Replacement Gen. ter, Camp Pickett, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

George Washington was not a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Red Cross To FOregO Roll Call
Edward Griffith and Jack Dunn
 M0ra Women Needed

Mrs. Edgar Cossette, chairman 0x the production committee, an nounced that because of . laEBo order just received, additional vclllia- teer women to sew for the Naugas tuck chapter, American Red CFosss are needed at once.
 The volunteers are asked to report any afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the sewing room in the YM.CaA. to start on the articles badly needed. It was further stated that all who report will cerainly help to complete the order and their services will pc greatly appreciated. It is not neces- sary for the volunteers to nohfy the chapter office, but merely to report at the Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
ACID IS OIL AID

Dead oil wells in limestone regions have been revived and low-produc- ing wells caused to increase their flow by pouring volumes of acid into the depths of the earth. The acid eats out new channels for the pe- troleum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Chapter Names
 All Officials
 For Next ernl
Carlisle B. Futile Again Chosen Chairman-ROlI Call
 Drive Planned Next Spring in Connection With { Nationally Planned War Campaign

Correspondent Larry shepIey-PhOne Nausatuck ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Albert Butkus, who recently en- listed in the U. S. Navy and who is stationed at the Great Lakes Train ing Station, Is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Butkus of MIillviIle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
WILLIAM SCHMELCKE
 IGNORED BY SOCIETY

Naugatuck, October 30. The Young Peoples Society of the Con- gregational Church held party in the parish house Wednesday eve- ming in honor of William Schmelke son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Schmelcke of PAT North Main street.
 There were 30 guests present Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. MT. Schmelcke, who will leave soon for the U. s. Army, is a nephew of Major William A. Sumpt of Baltimore, MT. He was presented a gift at the party.
 Naugatuck, Oct. 30 - Mrs. Frank Sullivan, the former Margaret St. John, R. N., of Scott street was rendered linen shower recently at Harmon's restaurant in Waterbury
 About 60 guests were present. Misses Mildred Bowling, Mary Bly, ron and Mildred Maroney of Water bury were hoStesses.
 Thomas A. Wisniewski of Beacon Falls was accepted at the Water bury recruiting ofiice of the U. s Marine Corps recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Naugatuck, October 30 - It was decided at the annual meeting of the Naugatuck Chapter American Red Cross Thursday afternoon in the chapter house to forego the annual roll call this fall The roll call drive will be held in the spring in connection with nationally planned war drive Chares L. Berger president of the Naugatuck say
 officers of the chapter reelected They Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Carlisle B. Futile; vice chalrmen, Frank L. Bradbury, John w. Hayes, ST., and John H. Schmuck; treas- urere, Prank w. Eaton; members of the executive committee, Mrs. Ar thur E. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence g. Austin, Charles L. Berger, William G. Boies, Mrs. Charles 0. Booth Harold E. Chittenden, Mrs. Edgar J. CoSsette, Mrs. John w. Hayes ST., Mrs. vivien N. Herman, William J. Neary, Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr. Mrs. John E. Robinson, Phil Robin son, Ralph w. Tucker and Mrs. H Davis Ward.
 According to the plans outlined by the national organization a budget of $5,250 was adopted for the next five months and budget oi $12,000 was adopted for the next F months. This was made necessary because the war drive and the roll call will be held together and thE national organization wishes to know these figures to set the local quota The chapter will require $15,2l0 tc operate for the next IT months.
 The budget for the 12-montf period will be: Home service, $1, 300 disaster preparedness, $500; nutri ton service, $200; first aid, $500 chapter production, $1,200; publi health nursing, $3,500; clinics, $500 expense of war fund roll call, $500 administration, $500; and con tingencies, $500. The budget fo the month period is propor toned to this.
 The financial report presented b. MT. Eaton showed that the chap ter now has a balance on hand O $6, ,406.34. The balance year ag' was $3,167.s8. Receipts for the yea were $42, ,72O.3 .38, and the expenditure were $36,31404. Recepits includ' the money raised from the annua roll call and the war drive held II the spring.
 Of the $2I,571.51 collected in tn war drive, $18,335.S2 was sent to na tional headquarters and of the $8, O9l.57 collected in the annual rol call, $4,O45.78 was sent to nationa headquarters.
 Miss Edith M. Steever, executiv secretary, reported that the chapte had kept pace with the unusual de mands arising out of the war. Sh told how the activities of the chap ter had branched out to the Y. M. C A. and the Congregational parisl house and how the number of work CTS had greatly increased.
 She said that the home Servic cases had increased considerably a more entered the armed service; She also told of the number of com munications handled between par ents and boys in camps and ho' the organization had assisted bot parents and boys to solve problem through the Red Cross connection in Army camps. There were IA cases handled.
 Albert Butkus, who recently eHl listed in the U. S. Navy and who stationed at the Great Lakes Train ing Station, Is visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. Michael Butkus q M1illville.
 Privates William F. Fitzgerald c 32O North Main street. and John W Stevenson of 397 High street, wh were recently inducted into the U. S Army, are now stationed at Head quarters Medical Replacement Cen ter. Camp Pickett. Va.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

War time decreases i'm the manu-
facture of goods for civilians have
already created demand for al
most any useful article which you
no longer need for yourself. Turn
these possessions into cash and
supply the needs of others by SELL
ing them through a Nogales In
ternatIOnaI classified ad. House.
hold goods, implements, land,
livestock, labor and many other
things of value can be listed in a
notice costing only Z5e z week.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
AGED WOMAN
STRUCK BY CAR

Carmen Murietta, aged woman re-
siding at Camp Little, was knocked
down and dragged about 25 or 80
feet when struck at 1880 am. yes
terday at Grand avenue and Park
street by car driven by Enrique
Carranza of Mexico. She was bruised
quite badly and rushed to a local
hospital.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
BOHLINGER TAKEN TO
HOME OF SISTER

Former State Senator E. F. Bob
linger, who has been i'll in Tucson
since last fall, was taken a week ago
Saturday to the home of his sister,
Miss Emma Bohlinger, III Los An
geles. In recent months he had
been in the Elks Hospital at Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
LOCAL NEWS
FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son
Edgar CT Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs
James White and daughter Of Cool
idge were here Sunday and were ac-
companied on the trip home by Mrs.
Rawsthorne' and Mr.. Whites faith
er, Sam White. who had been i'll in
NogaleS about two months.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

William Roark of.Tucson; formerly
of Nogales, has gone to work at the
new magnesium plant being erected
between Boulder Dam and Las
Vegas, NM, where his father,
Blaine Roark, is also employed. Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Roark recently
moved there from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
BEAUTIFUL HOME
For Sale Or Lease

One of NogaTes' most beautiful
homes, owned by w. G.. Bowman
and located at 43T Crawford Street,
is offered for sale or lease at a bar
gain.
Six large bedrooms, baths, spa
cious living and reception rooms;
garages; servants: quarters; beauti-
full grounds. An ideal home for
those who want the best. Owner
moving to his ranch is reason for
selling. If interested in inspection
apply at SOUTHERN TRUST
COMPANY, NOGALES, ARIZONA.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Henry Wood and Miss Jean
Fraizer of Elgin motored to Los An
geles June with Mrs. L. w. Klene
of Elgin. AT La Jolla Mrs. Klene
was joined by her mother and in
Oakland by her sister and they are
now on trip through the Pacific
Northwest.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Mrs. R. C. Larimore, WHO mas
been seriously i'll in a Tucson hos
pital, was brought to her ranch
home near Sonoita last weekend.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Lieut.. Coz. George Macdonald was
a visitor here Sunday from Phoenix.
He plans to leave this week on a trip
to Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
AT HUACHUCA

H. B. Thurber of Sonoita, presi-
dent of the Santa Cruz County Fair
& Rodeo Association. was at Fort
Huachuca Friday comforting with
Capt. John Haley, owner of the Carr
Canyon Ranch, who is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the horse show at Sonoita Sunday,
July 5.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Richard Roark of Tucson. formerly
of Nogales, employed in defense
work. has been transferred from
Fort Huachuca to Reno, Nevada.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
BOOSTING RODEO
AND HORSE SHOW

H. B. Thurber and Dave Jeffcott
were here from the north end of the
county Wednesday in the interest
of the annual rodeo and horse show
of the Santa Cruz County Fair &
Rodeo Association to be held at
SOnoita July and 5.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Mrs. Leroy Schoening and two
daughters Phyllis and Joyce left
Monday for San Diego where they
will spend two weeks as guests of
Mrs Schoening's parents.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Miss Mary Stella Rosenberg OF
Tubac has opened law offices in the
former location of the late DR.. w. F.
ChenoWeth in the Western Union
building.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Judge A S. Henderson was in
town Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeart and
two sons we're shoppers here We'd
nesday from the Pyeatt ranch in
the Huachuca Mountains.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19

R. E. Thornton, prominent Phce-
nix grocer, was here last weekend.
Nogales international., 1942-06-19
TO WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mns. Lyle Sprung of Son.
oita on Tuesday accompanied their
daughter Mildred to Tucson where
she took train for Washington, D.
c., in which city she will take a
government position.