davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

BUY now WHILE PRICES ARE Low
I,arse Bed Sheets. 6ec: Pillowcases Ice
Bls Flaid Blkts., 81 80; Camp Blkts. 81 20
hNy. Quits. 81 sj; BOYS Overalls. sec
Men Tu-Tone Wool Sports Jackets. 80. e5
Mems Trojan Pants, Si.79. Dress PTS. 2 as
rnilcott-y 0hnson Work Shoes ...... i.9A
cotton Mattress IS g5: Heavy Quilts as
NEW SUITS. TOPCOATS Low AS $40
Pants. Linoleums. Beds Springs. Rugs
X BBER BOOTS, GALOSHES, CHEAP
mi FRFHG int 2901 GRATIOT
open sunday 8 a. m. 10 y. m. Daily TO Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
CLEARANCE

Smashing price redI lions oa used. recon
drluued and new sewing machines. White
Rotary flectfics a. l-w as s2s IO. Port
able eieCfrics many others 90 choose from
White Sewing Machine Co.
Factory Branch, Store 260 Library
pROPHEAD sowing machine, Sii 90, pr
va'e home 'Y2Z S.fS.od
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Household Appliances

DEALER wants new refrigerators, washing
machines and appliances; any make or
kind. Cash waiting, Bertrand Service. $3.50
Harper. Plaza 47l0.
EUREKA vacuum cleaner, IS, good con-
dition, used short time. Wolstone Q,
76a2 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
SeuUing Machines

Al SEWING machine vacuum washer
repairing in homes, 81; free estimates.
LENOX 5000. Central Service
BARGAIN sale on sewing machines sing
ers. Whites etc used in good condition.
Slf rs up; electrcs, used, Sig IS up; new
electrics, $3.50 Up; terms. Guaranteed.
Open evenings.
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1875 Broadway, a. Grand River a. 7fs3
1880 cd. River, AZ TflmDul tt. 1850
sss3 Cd. River, a. Mart ndsle. TY. 1881
tl5z W. Fort. az MlIutgy. VI. l-2g6D
1851 J.. jefferson. 40 pnfap. If. $500
1883 Grati0t. near 5-Mie. Ar. s3sf
Free estimates Uv raDafre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

ALL AMERICAN VALUES
Meta beds cal sizast fq-
a. America" Inrer spring mattresses g. e,
studio ceuste- - O.
CrT \ SQUARE DIAL AT
Trr' sam Quiet 1900 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ALL FURNITURE. Ss4
American Beautv Mattresses

$50 ld value. Fury guaranteed A few
samples left. Sacrifice az SIS 3d.
Washington, 1888 GratIot. Oprn evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
A WAREHOUSE SALE
1920 LIVERNOIS

S.V s7.it OAK di0e.te SET complete "a t1
four dars While they lass, >l4, terms
y rtArin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Musical Instruments

ACCORDIOSs-Cive-away prices. appreci.
sts buyers only apply, open sun. si5O
Cr4fIrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ehod Goods Furniture Household Goods Furniture, HI
w
SACRIFICE
Open Today Sum l to S

For DAYS ONLY--Non., Tues, We'd,
Ihurs. ali of uuT former prices slashed
regardless uf cost. FIRST cDms. first
s.rNFdt storrS 81 nationally known
brands ~ new furniture and appliances,
such a, Grand Rapids. HeNw"od, Wake
firld, Jamestown. General Electric
No FINANCE CO.-NO RED TAPE
~ TERN>--lS No. 10 PAY
III LII Al EA IAA Al IMI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
A FURNITURE SELL-OUT

4 WV STYLE living room et, ;as','
shade CON sJrl-s ttr.. IN ..' $50 l.r
: pieces 81 down Fa.arrr tl s-H y-I.
II. MOSS FURNITURE co.
1922 FFSKFf-I WEST OF LlyEE%OIS
CrES EVENINGS -IN p TO %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
HOWARD ROBERTS
 MADE PROSECUTOR
Thomaston Lawyer Named States Attorney for
 Litchfield County

WinSted, Dec, i7 Attorney J, Howard Roberts of Thomastcn has been appointed to act as states at. torney during all of the next crim- inal session of Superior Court for Litehfield County. The order was is- sued by Judge William H, Comley as the presiding judge at the pres ent session of the court for this county and approved by William M, Maltbie, chief justice of the Su- preme court of Errors,
 The action was taken after States Attorney William H. Blodgett stat ed that he desired and intended to absent himself from Litchtleld County to engage in other work for and in behalf ef the State of Connecticut during the January term which lasts for three months, Mir. Blodgett will be one of the rep- resentatives from town of Win chester at the next session of the General Assembly, having been elected last November,
 Mir. Roberts will have the title of special assistant states attorney and will prosecute criminal cases pend- ing or which may be pending in the court during the January is4S ses- sicn. There are now lS cases on the docket.
 Attorney Roberts was admitted to the practice of law in Connecticut in June 1916 following his gradua- ton from the Yale Law SchoA He has been judge of probate at Thom. aston since 1917, town clerk since 1918 and prosecutor of the Court of Common Pleas for Litchfield since 1927 when criminal work was added to the duties of that court, He has resigned from the last-named office, effective January 1. MT, Roberts was representative from Thomaston to the General Assembly in 1925 and again in 1927 and served as state senator from the sand District in 1889.
 The order of the court making the appointment sets forth that 1t is made without expense of the State of Connecticut. MT. Roberts conferred with MT. Blodgett We'd nesday on the criminal cases now on the docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Civilian Defense
 Calendar
Notices for this column must
 be sent tO the Mayors office at least tIree days in advance.

TODAY
 3;45 D, m,, Sprague school; junior first aid; Mrs, Lawrence Farrell and Alice Fitzpatrick.
 7:S0 D. m., Russell school stand ard first aid; Mrs. Mary Norgren; c. Russell Sumpf, Frank Hennes- sey.
 7:30 D. mu ThomaSton branch; standard first aid: Felix L. Mat thews and staf,
 FRIDAY, Dec. IS
 goo a. m, Boys club; standard first aid: Arthur Very, i2,30 D. m. Woodbury high school; standard first aid Mrs De- France Clark. T:lS D, mo St, Thomas church; junior flrSy aiG Michael Hanlon Harry Cole, Ernest Wilcox, SATURDAY, Dec. 10
 HOO a, mo Boys club; Junioi l first aid: Arthur Very,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Tech. Corporal Icon r, Hauser of 253 Bank street Is receiving train. ing at an Army radio school In Chi caRo. Previously he was stationed at Fort EuStiS, Va.
 Dr. William E. Netf, Jr. of Cheshire has been promoted to lieutsrant.eomman6,:r in the U. s, Navy, He began duty Ia months ago and Is now stationed In duadNlca- nal,
 Chief Machinlst's Mate Howard T. 0racey, brother Of Mrs, Benja- man W, Benson of l90 Circular ave- nue, has been reported In action, He had retired from tho Navy after 2i years service, but was recalled to duty last year.
 Curtis R. Worthen of "A Bunker Hill avenue has been accepted as an aviation cadet and is awaiting an assignment for training,
 Theodore Wethered who was re- gently commissioned second lieu- tenant at Fort Benning, Ga, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Those receiving gold wings in ad- dition to list previously published are: Jennie Lyons, Lawrence Weyh, Benjamin Edwards, Margaret Lowell, Joseph Ms0uire, Daniel Osmcke Lena O'Donnell, Mary Cleary, Albert Smith, Emma Abele, Mary ODon- nell James Flemming, Howard Eggly, Henry Pope, Dora Campbell Pope, Martha Heavens, Nine Ker. ner, Cris Roth, Fridolf Nelson Marina Paul, Matilda Slumoc, Helene Sodloski, John O'Donnell, Stanley Osborne, Sadie Warner, Mary Calvin. Edna Umlauf, Flor enee Grant, Frank Williams. Rob- ert Hartwell, jr,. Anthony Gredar- stis, Howard Bowen, Charles Wealth. erbee, Maylah Burke, Audrey Fol- lett, Harry Sawyer, Fred Taff, Trthur Traffortl, Edward Bradshaw, Joseph Bender, James Heavens, William Davies, Eleanor Sehieher, Raymond J. St. John and W, Ere. mont Hoadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Gold Wings Given 129 Observers
Delinquent Property
 Owners Warned Again
Liens to Be Lodged Against Holdings If Payments Are
 Not Made Before First of Year

now due, the sum of $1o0, ,227.45 will be added to the borough treasury to meet expensets until the new bud get is approved by the freemen next May.
 It has been reported by Borough Clerk Charles D. Daly the old age assistance tax enumeration has been completed and work of arranging the cards now underway. It is ex- pected the task of preparing bills for the $3 tax due in February, will be started in the near future, The bills will not be made out until Jan- uary. he said, which will give res- idents ample opportunity to pay. The enumeration Is expected to compare favorably with those of former years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
MRS. G. s. SCHLAPFER
 HEADS MARCHEGIANS

Naugatuck, Dec. IT. - Mrs. G. Stanley Schlapfer was elected pres ident of the Women's Marchegian society at the annual meeting re- gently in the society's hall, High street. Others elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Jack Renzoni: sec- retary, Mrs. Joseph Fabrisi: finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Peter Giraldi: treasurer, Mrs. Nick Baldelli: coun- cillors, Ermina Forchielli, Mary Marinelli, Teresa Montoni. Adele Carnarcli: sick committee, Anna Valentine and Prudence Bartelli; and auditors. Jean Talevi and Cath erine Bartelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Naugatuck, Dec. 17 - Tax Collec- tor James F. fitzgerald has am nounced notices have been issued to property owners who have not paid the five-mill tax due last December informing them that liens will be placed against their holdings if pay ment is not made on or before De- cember 30.
 He Is now receiving payments for the tax of Ave mills now due and payable on or before January 1, l94S. MT. Fitzgerald said his office will be open every morning and afternoon, excepting Saturday after moons, to receive payment of last years and this years tax.
 If all property owners pay the tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
MILWAUKEE CLUB
 PLANNING SOCIAL

Naugatuck, Dec. IT. -- The Mill waukee club of the Naugatuck post, American Legion, will hold its an- nual dinner and party Saturday at 7;30 D. m. in Raytkwich's hall, Union City, 1t was announced today by Jos cps c. Raytkwich, Jr,, chairman. All members of the post and auxiliary are invited. The club is composed of post members who attended the na- tional convention in Milwaukee sev- erAl YearS ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
MANY NEVER
 SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often BrinRs Happy Relief

When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in Your blood, it may cause nngging baekachc, rheumatic pairs, log pains, loss of pep and energy. getting un nights, swelling. pufiiness under the eyes. headaches md diEEiness Frequent or scan,v passages with smarting and burning son,e- times shows thcro is something wrong wits your kidneys or bladder
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doca : p1s. used successfully by billions for over 10 ears They give happy reliei and will help the l5 miles nf kidney tusas 0re' out poieon- o9s waste from your bic 'r. Noans Fills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
LEWIS FIRM BUYS
 WHITTEMORE HOME

Naugatuek, December IT. - The Lewis Engineering Company of which Harris Whittemore, Jrp Is president, has purchased the home of the late MT. and Mrs, Harris Whittemore, Sr,, on Church street. The company has not made any announcement as to what will be done with the property, Already in- terior changes are being made, II has been learned unofficially that part of the residence will be used as Q training school for employees of the company.
 The Lewis Engineering Com pany purchased the spacious gar- age in the rear of the Whittemore property on Church street re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, December IT. - Fun eral services for Mrs. Abbic G, Kelly, who died Tuesday at her home, 9S Highland avenue, were held this morning from the Buck miller Funeral flame, 22 Park Place, to st. Francis church, where sol emn high Mass was celebarted at g o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Bearers were: Peter Meegan, Howard Thurston, Martin Garrick, ST., John Meegan, William Collins, and John Scally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. i7 -- Charles Brenan of tho U. $, Navy, who has been spending several days with hlS parents, Mir. and Mrs, Frank j., Brennan Of Maple street, left yes. terday morning for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will take course as Q radio technician.
 Mrs. Raymond w. Paul, who re- gently underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospital, has re. turned to her homo on Walnut street.
 John Simmons, i9, son of MT, and Mrs. John Simmons of 8S Lew is street, has enlisted in the Air Corps. He left yesterday for Fort DevenS,
 Pvt. Frank Smith, IT,. has been transferred from the army air base in Atlantic City, N. l., to the Ath Technical school squadron, $. F. Scott Field, III. Pvt. smith is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank smith of Bradley street.
 Miss Colette Peterson, student at Simmons college, Boston, Massn ar rived In Naugatuck last evening to spend tse Christmas recess With her parents. Mir. and Mrs, ], A. Harry Peterson of Millvillesavenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Polish Party

The annual Christmas party for children of members of the Polish Uhlan and Falcon society of Unicn City will take place in Falcon hall. Saturday evening, Dec. l9, at 2. The society will hold its annual meeting in Falcon hall Sunday, Dec. 29, at 2 D. m. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
FOX HUNT SET
 FOR SATURDAY Game Club Members Plan Annual Event at Lake
 Quassapaug

Naugatuck, Dec. l7-The Nauga- tuck Fish and Game Protective As- sociation will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Rub- Der avenue.
 Plans for the activities of the as- sociation for the coming var will be discussed, including +he annual fox hunt at Lake Quassapaug Saturday of this week.
 The annual election of officers will take place this evening and 1t is expected all present incumbents will be ieelecsed with the exception of the secretary who Is now serving in tn U. s. Army.
 Xmas Party
 The American Legion Auxiliary held It's annual Christmas party last evening in Pythian hall, Members of NaugatucI post, No, IT. were present.
 The committee In charge of ar- arrangements was Mrs, Maude Lewis, president; Mrs, Margaret Maxwell, Mrs. Della Mariana, Mrs. Mae Bro. der and Miss Ann Weaving,
 Carol Service
 The Congregational church will observe Christmas Sunday Deeem. Der 20. A candlelight carol service will be held at D, m, with the combined choirs of the church talk ing part.
 Members of the church, scheooI and Young Peoples Fellowship wil! participate in the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
1S43 LICENSES
 NOW AVAILABLE
Aliens Must Pay $5.35 for Fishing Privileges; FaI-
 cons Plan Party 7

Naugatuck, Dec. 17-Fishing and hunting licenses for 1943 are now available at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The fee for both hunting and fishing licenses is $3.35 each and $5.35 for a combina- tion license. Aliens may procure 8 fishing license for $5.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Package Deadllne

Saturday is the deadline for plac- ing packages in the U. s. o. boxes now in the stores, 1t has been an- nounced by Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr. chairman, who said the United States Rubber Company had don- ated the cartons for the packages which will be picked up by an army truck.
 The gifts donated will be given soldiers, sailors and marines in the New England area. Chaplains have made survey of men not likely to receive Christmas gifts this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Naugatuck, December 17.-According to an announce ent by George Lewis chief observer of the American Legion Observation Post 129 have already received gold wings for completing 50 hours of duty Due to longer work
 g hours and because many have left for the Army more volunteers are needed Mr. Lewis said women are needed for day hours and men for night duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
SCOUT ELECTIONS
 PLANNED TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Dec, l7, - There will be election of officers at the month ly meeting of the NausstueS dis- triet committee of the Mattatuck Boy Scout council this evening av b;i5 p, m. in the Y, N, c. A, Will liam II, Moody, chairman, will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
SELLS HORSE TO BUY BONDS

Fl Dorado, Ark - (U.P) - VII. liam Goodwin made a real sacri- flee. considering that in these days of gasoline rationing . horse rep- ,esents transportation. He sold his tavorite saddle horse to raise money to invest in war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Schools Close Dec. 23

It has been announced by supt. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden that public schools in the borough will close Wednesday, December 9, for the annual Christmas vacation. The schools will reopen Monday, January 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

More than l25. 100000 pounds Of coffee was stored at the principal ncrtS of Brazil at one time recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Each Completes 50 Hours Duty #}
 As Volunteers
More Women Needed for Day Shifts and Men for Eve. nings; Shortage of Personnel Attributed to
 Longer Working Hours and Draft

Correspondent Larry shepley--phOns NauratucE ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
CAYTEE GROUP
 ' PLANS SOCIAL
zigfn0nd KOzOn Chairman
 of Linden Park Party - -. Next Wednesday

,NauSatuck. Dec. l7 -- Plans for .he Annual Christmas Party of the Qaytee room of the United States Rubber Company, have been com pleted. The affair will be held at Linden Park Wednesday, December 23.
 Assisting zigmond Kozon, general chairman, are the following. Wedo Marasco, assistant chairman, Phil uslIa Camera. Catherine Clark, Anne Endezllet John Cclello, Anne CAtfiagton, Stanley Janik, Jose piiin0 zuccarelli, Agnes Blomberg, Adeiine Stankas, Frank Weaving. Rose, Grant, Frank Creddo and Will. liam DeCarlo,
 -, Coaster Injured
 Authorities at St. Marys hospital in Waterbury reported the condi- ton of Frank Struzinski. ii. of Se Spring street, as good" The young Ster was taken to the hospital last Sunday after he was struck by q cur driven by Sergeant Albert 0rella, Of the Coast Guard Artillery unit, New Jersey, while coasting.
 Mali Hours
 Windows at the local post office will remain open until D. m, every evening.
 Residents are urged again by Post master Green to mail their Christ. mas parcels and cards immediate ly. Mail and especially packages be- ing sent to men and women in the service are being delayed slightly owing to the capacity of the mail cars on the trains being overtaXed with supplies for servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Private Alexander Dziedic, sta- toned at Fort Jackson, South Car olina, is spending a furlough with his wife. Mrs. Jennie Dziedzic at 2lS Bristol Street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

B Eost Aain sfsesl {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
REVERSE

When the Government puts the damper a newspaper story, that isn't news. But when news paper turns the tables and censors a Government release
 It happened in England The London Daily Mail asked the British War Office not to allow certain story to be released after the article which was about new anti-aircraft device, had been passed by the censors. The War Office needed the appeal and closed down on the item at the last minute.
 To disclose to the enemy this new item of war fare may may not have been important But it serves to illustrate how may act. Presum- ably the censors job is to consider major, ques tion: Will the publication of any story tell the en- enly something he doesn't already know or something he may be able to use in the future?
 The natural tendency of Government censor un- fortunately is seldom confined to this question Too often the tendency of the is to suppress un- favorable and stress the favorable angle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by w. J. Erskine, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Griffin Memorial Hospital, at the office of w. J. Erskine, Ko- diak, Alaska, until 800 P. M. August IA, 1922, for Hospital Equipment, Griffin Memorial Hospital, Kodiak, Alaska, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered.
 Specifications and form of con- tract documents may be examined at the office of w. J. Erskine, Chair man, Board of Trustees, Griffin Memorial Hospital, Kodiak, Alaska EVA. office, 5l1 Alaska Building Seattle, Washington; and at EVA office, 504 Baranof Hotel, Juneau Alaska, and a set of said specified tions and forms may be obtained at the office of w. J. Erskine, Chair man, Board of Trustees, Griffin Memorial Hospital, Kodiak. Alaska at EVA. office, 5l1 Alaska Build ing. Seattle, Washington, and at F w. A. office, 5O4 Baranof Hotel Juneau, Alaska
 Each bid shall be accompanied by certified check, cashiers check or bid bond with authorized surety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27

and after the young native had spent considerable amount of money was he able to furnish the required data.
 At the same tme a young German who an officer in the German army at one time, became a naturalized citizen and offered employment i'm medately.
 In the future, MT. McNutt states applicants need only to sign in the presence of an Army or Navy plant representative that they citizens and that they know the penalty for misrepresenting their status $l0000 fine five years imprisonment both)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
TROUBLE IN CUBA

Cuba and Spain have not been at war for nearly half a century, but behind the scenes, Cuba is prepar- ing to interne many Spanish citizens in U. s. concentration camps. As a step toward this the Spanish Lega tion in Havana has been denied further use of codes in transmitting messages to Madrid because of sus- pected information which has gone to the enemy.
 Sending Spaniards to U. s. con- centration camps would be unique in diplomatic history, since Cuba has not even broken diplomatic re- lations with Spain. But some Span- iards in Cuba are as pro-German, and as dangerous, as if they were enemy aliens.
 Ever since the Spanish American war, Spanish immigrants have come to Cuba until now they number be- tween 100000 and 500,0O0
 The majority of these are loyal to Cuba. But a considerable number are members of the pro-Axis Fall angist Party and they will suffer deportation.
 NOTE: Pro-AXis elements in Cuba 1 enjoy a strategic location in respect | to shipping, since the western tip o1 Cuba commands both the passage from the Gulf to the Atlantic by the Florida keys, and the passage from the Gulf to the Caribbean by the Yucatan Channel.