davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Anthony Verbick- as will be held tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Bryon J. Kennon of A Willow street will be held pri- vately. MT. Kennon was foreman of the bottling plant of Diamond Gin- ger Ale, Ire, an employe of the firm for 23 years. There are no sur- vivors.
 The funeral of George P. O'Don- nell will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 353 Lincoln street, to St. Margaret's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ona Bendler zebris will be held tomorrow morn- ing from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church for solemn high Mass at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, rev St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to lO p. m.
 The funeral of Frank Espositc will be held Thursday morning at z o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to St. Lucy's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cen1e- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today and tomorrow from l to Il p. m.
 MT. Espcsito leaves his wife, Louise (ColuccD Esposito; daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Ranando; a son, Louis; and a granddaughter.
 The Holy Name society of St. Lucy's church will meet this eve- ming at 8:30 o'clock at the parish hall to take action on the death of MT. Esposito.
 Funeral SerVlceS TOT MrS. Hllud E. Scott-Smith, wife of Herbert H. Scott Smith, superintendent of streets will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AlderScn Funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Fran cis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, officiating. Bur- ial will be in Grove cemetery, Nau- gatuck.
 The bearers included Phillip B. Waugh, John F. Kelly, Robert j.. McKiernan. John Reid, James Mc- Mahon and Paul Williams.
 The funeral of Vincent Dranginis was held at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, to St. Joseph s church where a Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Joseph. M. Valentiejus, pastor. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were: Adam Cernauskas, Charles N.ket, Vincent Melisauskas, Anthony Acas, Bernard Mikulskis and Vincent Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
All-Night Parkers,
 75, Tag Recipients
Policemen Instructed to Give All Offenders Tickets
 Sl Fee to Be Paid By All

eryone who fails to come to head quarters voluntarily and pay the $1.00 fee for the ticket" he contill- ued.
 The regulation was adopted Feb ruary 1 by the board of police com- missioners prohibiting continuous parking for more than three hours between the hours of enc and seven a. m.
 Prior to enforcing the ban the police department issued warnings to cars found in the streets in vio- lation of the regulation. Park de- partment and school department property has been made available for parking in connection with the regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
FOR LIBEL
 ON ROOSEVELT

Los Angeles, May 19 - (UP) - David H. Rathbone, 67, convicted of criminally libeling President Roosevelt in pamphlets, faced 180 days in the county jail and $l,000 fine today.
 Judge Ida May Adams sentenced Rathbone after a municipal court jury deliberated 25 minutes and found him guilty on two counts of criminal libel.
 Rathbone, an associate of Robert Noble and Ellis O. Jones, both un- der indictment on sedition charges admitted authorship of the pamph- lets in which he called the presi- dent, "a fool, an idiot or insane ' He claimed he had not violated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Y APPLICANTS
 ASKING PAPERS
ThOmastOn, OakviIIe and LitchieId Residents Are
 Among Winsted Signers

Winsted, May I9- Bringing the total so far this month to TT, peti- tions from 3i Litchfleld county per- sons seeking to become Ilaturalized citizens, were received at session at the town building Monday by federal examiners of the Depart ment of Immigration at Hartford.
 Applicants who filed petitions were from the various towns in the county as follows:
 Thomaston, Anna Koprowski, Po- fish; Harry Thomson, Scotch; Mary Oleshko, Austrian; Janet Fitzpatrick, Scotch; Oakville, Augusta Kiseie, Lithuanian; Ida Colabella, Italian; Alice Rose Jeannin, French; Gui- scope Polera, Italian; Rocco Antico, Italian; Terryville, Stella Borkoski, Polish; Conrad Carbera, Polish; AL exander Bobinski, Polish; Torriag- ton, Anna Ferencak, Czecho-Slo- vakian; Susie Lashka, Czecho-Slo . vakian; Emily Visca, Hungarian; Ellen Ryan, Irish; Laura Dangelo, Italian; Winsted, Dorothy Miller, Polish; Luigi Petrunti, Italian; Rosa Marie Pym, German; Harwinton, Theresa Marie Klambt, Austrian; Watertown, Anto Seig, German; Karol Nikitow, Russian; Felixina Lemay, Canadian; Ivy Donstoa, English; John Waclaw Ploski, Po- lish; Anna Mikorovich Kereczman, Czecho-Sloyakian; Winsted, Philip Nejame, Syrian; New Milford, Hugh Nuremberg, German; Emma Ander- sib, Swedish; Litchfleld, Malcolm McLain Reid, Canadian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Seventy-flve tags were issued by police last night in the first en- forcement of Waterbury's all-night parking ban, Deputy Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson announced today.
 Deputy Supt. Carson said that in- structions have been issued to po- licemen to "tag every offender"
 And we're going to bring in ev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Municipal Stadium To Be Scene Sunday
 Of Patriotic Meet
CIergymen to Take Part in Ceremonies DediCating Troops to Service for God and Country;
 Demonstrations Also Planned

About $50 Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts, representing "A Troops and Sea Scout Ships from Waterbury, Naugatuck, Watertown, oakville, Thomaston, and New Milford will lake part in a War Service Rally on Sunday afternoon, May "A at the Waterbury Municipal Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Over 600 Boy Scouts To Attend War Service Rall
Taxpayers Group
 Tn Jubilant Mood
Successful Opposition to Wage Increases for City En- pIOyes Among Achievements of Year Report States
"Data that helped the

Data that helped the Board of Finance to successfully combat the proposed salary raises" for city employees submitted by the Waterbury Taxpayers Association says the annual report of Managing Director Raymond P. Boch which submitted to the associations members at the annual meeting yesterday Elsewhere in the report is stated that a credit for effecting economies is due to those officials who exercised their power to grant s~.nrn rnln iA.arnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

supervisory stan. Other council scouts and leaders will be judges and timers.
 The rally will conclude with a Convocation at which clergymen representing the Protestant, Cath olc and Jewish faiths will speak on a Scout subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
MASS

MANZO "A first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, at 500 o'clock, at Our LaSy of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Louis Mango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
MERCY SLAYER DEAD

Watertown, N. Y, May io--(UP) Daniel W. Cahill. 75, former mayor indicted for first degree murder for the mercy" staying of his wife, died last night of an embolisEl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
@p>4Mb7yn~E ESTABLISHED 1ssS
ESTABLISHED IssS

Now We Can Let The Cat Out Of The Bag - The Reason For These Prices On Boys And Young Mems Clothing Furnishings And Heod- wear In Prep Shop Second Floor - Alterations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Alterations which will mean our entire second floor will be de- voted to Momen's wear in bril- IiontIy modern fashion soIon. begin as soon as we move this merchandise out so thot the workmen con move in.
 We've got to move $I5.000, in fine clothing, furnishings and head wear, for boys and young men - you're going to help US move it toO-in fact you'll be in inc thick of it-youv keen sense of thrift wilt guide you to this feast of s0vinss - end you cent help carrying owoy plenty
 Fifteen days onIy-we must soII $l5,000 in good merchandise for boys and young men-much oFi # hoIF pviee-oII of it good 10 the core.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Chile, has the highest accident death rate in the world, with the United States ranking second in this respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

law just because I say a man who hasn't kept his promise to the peo- pie is guilty of treason"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

EsPOsITO-Leonard Esposito, 52, of ilo GcOyilI street, died At St., MaTy,s hospital yesterday afternoon following a short Illness. A native of Avigliano. Italy, he had resided A Waterbury for 37 years.
 Until the tilne Of his recent ilI. ness, Mir. Esposito had been eri. ployed by the American Erass com. pany for 27 years Prior to that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Stocks Show
Steady Tone

NEW YORK, Sept. Is tINS).-
The stock market displayed gen.
orally firm tone at the opening to-
day, with several rail shares again
featuring on the upside.
Santa Fe stood out with a rise
of half point 10 44$4 on its first
few sales.
American Telephone chalked up
an overnight gain OF Is at 118A.
Modest improvement was shown
by General Motors. Bethlehem,
Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft, Inter-
national Harvester Standard Oil
of New Jersey and Reynolds To-
bacco 3D."
There were few laggards, in
GLIDING L. S. Steel, Pullman and
Anaconda.
Opening quotations: L. S. Steel
45a, off u; Bethlehem 537s, up
Il: General Motors 37h. up Ii
Chrysler go, unchanged; Anaconda
25ss. off Is; Kennecott 293s, I'M
changed; United Aircraft 27A
unchanged; Standard Oil of New
Jersey 387s, up u; Consolidated
Edison 1895. unchanged, and u. S.
Rubber 19s4, unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
August Retail
Sales Under Al

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is CUP).
Retail sales in August were
l per cent below the correspond
ing month last year in dollar vol
ume, the department OF commerce
reported today.
Eating and drinking establish
ments, however. showed a sales
gain Of IS per cent in August OF
this year over 1871. Other in
creases reported included dry
goods and general merchandise. %
per cent; drug stores, % per cent
food stores, 20 per cent, and gen.
eral stores, Is per cent. Depart
ment store sales gained slightly,
while apparel stores increased s
per cent.
Gasoline filling station sales In
August were Ia per cent below the
same month last year. Lumber
building material dealers were s
per cent below a year ago, while
furniture sales were down 10 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Initiation Is Necessary in Great Wars

Below list of the why all this full of
misunderstanding and
Initiation and in
avoided spending for
nonproducve purposes resulting burden of public debt that
We misguided attempting TO fight
initiation could prevented from landing shores
like hostile
Initiation be restrained and held the lowest possible
level 1t prevented than a bad cold
prevented is that
badly inflated The governments
bank credit has been for long while and II chiefly
this credit that bound trouble the post
period.
Some prices greatly much higher than
normal such interference the
farm-loan policy and its labor boards"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Public Misguided
I'm Initiation Fight

There is widely prevalent notion that Initiation in the
OF threatens the nation with and
defeat that there emergency this respect and that
certain controls Chiefly in the of price nxng
remedy the
This notion Of notions full of misunderstanding
and sheer bunk that of needs of the hour drive
to educate the public and their This greatly
needed the drive to sell war bonds
OF initiation bad or don't initiation
Sound always will oppose initiation
But the idea that there
sudden this account mistaken The notion that
the seven points political naturalization campaign
u.s. is positively harmful
that who hasten COLLECTIVE
ism hide behind the against initiation ad
vanced by Clearly good many economists
have fallen for this because they ordinarily
real initiation, being misled by political slogans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Delicious. fancy, 50
~ No l, -, so. Mcintosh. fancy. " 25
No ]. 75n2: No. 2. s. 80 wealthy
s'5re.nins. fancy. 81 80 bu No. 7. s1ai.25,
Wolf River No !. Si1i.25 hu.; No. ?,
75c. Crab apples. fancy. 81 80 bu.; No
fsneg. 81 6u No. !. siai.so; No q 500
75c Grapes. No i xi75H225 bu. No.
2 81 so Peaches. Halss. fancy. - bu,
No. !. S3d3Jo. Eiberts's. fancy, - ou
S2.75a1 bu.; No. ]. 81 7SH AS. No. 2.
81 Piums. fancy 81 5Oa4 bu.: No. I.
S2a25O. No. 2. l.25m LIS. ounces, No.
/ t3a3.50 bu. wAtermslons fancy. -
cor No. 1. 81 80 Ne. 2. Si.50Tz
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-I.eai
lettuce No. I. 500 75c bu. Romano. No.
7 6OcT 81 bu. Escaroie. No J, 50 y oOc
bu: No , 4Oc. Endive, fancy, N-2o ou
VEGETABLE CREENs-collards. No. l,
lO1 6Oc bu. Sorrel. No. I, 5OH 65c ou'
Spinach No. / 5OG 75c bu.: No. 2. Sc.
Turnlp No. I, 800 CSC bu. Mustard. No.
lOt soc bu Kale. No. l.. 4onooe ou
swiss chard No. /. 5opsoc bu,
VEGETABLES, MIscELLANEoUs-,lRo.
p..o bt asncy SO s. 50 su 30 oO U.s.
"a; 40. q 81 Fiat Green Beans No. !.
SlHi.50 bu.; No. 2, 75c: Round Green
Beans. No; !. M2Sai.75 eu.; no, 2; 81 !.
$50 bu. Beets. fancy. soc dor. bchs. No
!. 35n i0c; No; 2. use; Beets, topped
Broccoli no l. 81 asa $50 bu. Cabbage
No. 1. 40 sOc bu: Red Cabbage, No. /
so u soc bu.; Curly Cabbage: No. ], 30 =
CSC bu Carrots fancy, soc dor. bchs. No
81 10 bu.: No. 2, SOC cauiflower. No /
Si25ai5o bu; No. ?. 75ch 81. Celery
fancy 75d GOO don. ochs. No. !, 40T soc
No. 2. l50 Csc. Celery Cabbage. No
5Oa75e 5-doz. sack No 2. 4oc
Cucumbers. slicers. No. l. Slmi $50 bu.
No. ?. 75c Oils, fancy, 81. 50 bu; No. i
si5og2; No, 2 81 PiSklers' fancy Sc Nm
No. l. IS 45c dor. bchs.
Eggplant No /. 500 75c bu. No. 2
soc HorseT S,i.h No ' io sos P pee,
bchs. Leeks. No. 1. 6Oaeoc dor. bchs
onions. dry. fancy, 81 so 5o-lb. sack; No
l. SilOni25; No. 2 s0@ 81: green, fancy
picking onions. No. I. Sen7 so.lb. sack
No. 2 81 okra No. I. 81 asa 40 peel
basket; No. ?. 81. Parsnips, fancy, 81
y bu; No. !, Use; No. 2, soc. curiy
Root, No. 1. 25n 40c doz. bchs, Peppers
hot. No l. so 75c bu. sweet, No. I, 40 a
soc bu. red. sweet. No. I. 81 25d so bu.
90. 81 PimsSt ,,,o No. ~ :, n'2S@ 8 3,
III: No ?. 75c Pumpkins No. I, 20,
Thu Radishes red. No. I. 40d CSC doz
bchs No. 2. 25c. long white, No. ], 20 n
SSc dor hchs. Rutabagas. No. I. 6on go,
bu squash Delicious, No. 1, eoc n 81 II
bu summer No. 1, asa soc y bu. No
2, Csc: Table Queen. No. I. $50 75c bu.
Hubbard No. /. sOaOsc bu: Italian. No
1, 5Oa 75c peck basket; No. 2, f0c. To
rnatoes. fancy. S2a25 SO bu.; No. 1, sOc n
si25: No. 2. 500 75c. Turnips, No. I
4Od soc don bchs; topped. fancy, 81 q
bu. No. I, T5eGsl Vegetable oysters
TcGsUfsTss siaa1475 3o-doz. case
medium. S12 T5n 1880.
POULTRY Live. hens. heavy breeds
a4a 2sc: Ieghorns % = &c; broilers. heavy
7sG ale; leghorn, 2i6 acc 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Speed Demons Reform

Even the professional speed
demons are reforming for the
duration. Pledge cards signed
by Americas ace racing drivers,
all members of the Champion
Spark Plug Company's One
Hundred-M ile-an-Hour Club, in
dicate that this group is pledg-
ing itself to drive no faster than
35 miles per hour on the road
for the duration.
The Champion One-Hundred-
Milc-an-Hour Club was formed
seven years ago and probably
has the most exclusive member
ship of any organization in the
world. 1t is composed only OF
men who have driven the full
500 miles a, the Indianapolis
Speedway without relief and
averaging 100 m. d. h. or better.
II has just % living members:
Billy Arnold. George Barrin.
ger, Cliff Bergere, George Con-
nor, Dave Evans. Fred Frame,
Ted Horn. Rex Mays, Lou
Meyer. Zeke Meyer. Chef Miller,
Lou Moore. Kelly Petillo. Mauri
Rose, wilbur Shaw, Russell
Snowberger. Babe Stapp. Joe
Thorne. Louis Tomei, Frank
Wearne. III wdy" Wilcox,
Ralph Hepburn and Tommy
Hinnershitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts.. U. s. No.
In, 2ls'' min. unless otherwise stated
Wealthys S1.10m1.i5: Mcintosh, xi25a
1855, best. $1,000 go: Delicious. 81. so u
In bu. bskts., S1.75d2, "a" min. s1.35m
!. 40; Wolf Rivers. 75c; Maiden Blush.
soc; Wageners. soc a 81; Delaware Delici-
Gus, bu. oskts. only fair color. $3.50
90; virginia Delicious boxes wrapped. u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boxes. 4ss-72s.
BRUISED SPROUTS - California y
drums, $3.50. wire bound erts.. $3.50
CRANBERRIEs - Massachusetts = bar.
rel boxes, s3.50
GRAPES California display Tugs Thomp.
s es ss.asaato V White f0' Malaga. z 81 s.
Ribiers, S2.75. Tokays. S2.5Od2.T5: Mich
igan l2-qt. bsk. Concords fair TO generally
good condition, 4oa45c
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crts.. Iceberg
type, California Salinas Dist. 5-doz., IS. rs
8. few, $3.50; 4-doz.. IS so.
oNlONS--50-lb. sacks. Michigan. U. s.
No. i. yellows. med, sl.io91.15. generally
round whites. med, generally good. 81. rs.
spanish. U. s. No. ], 3" and larger 81 rs.
25-lb. sacks white boilers, si.25: Idaho
round whites, U, S. No. J. med, 81;
Idaho sweet spanish, U. s. No. 1. 3" and
Peaches: Michigan Elbertas bu. crates
US. No. I, 2-in, min. So. New York IN
bertas, bu. baskets. US. No l. Pin min
50 $50 275, best mostly $3.50 = q IS. Canals
fontaF4el Eibertas, bu. baskets 2-in. min
fair to generally good quality and condi
ton slack pack S2a2.50, ripe as low Al
Zoe. Pears: California Mountain Bart
let's, one-way Tugs SO sOa4, mostly 81
bu. baskets Bartletts. us No 1, 81 In
min. s2.75. Peas; Colorado, bu. baskets
50 i5n J. IS Prunes: (FreshD Oregon Wash
ington. idaho, US. No. 1. Italians. hal
bp baskets 81 eOm rs. few So Pyramic
crates 81, i6-lb.N Jugs 81 .2O1i25. Pota
toes iOO-lb sacks Maine, SAYS: 5o-lb
paper sacks Sis, i5-lb. paper sacks. SOC
California Long Whites. a. s No. I washed
few best So rs: Idaho Russell Burbanks
Us. No. 4 washed $3.50, i0-lb. sacks 46c
standard grade ~. 25H3 so, standard grade
Long Whites fair quality So. fe7f 3. 50. orgif.
nary quality 2.75U3i Long Island Chip.
pewas. US No. I, s2.l5. Michigan chip
pewas. some stock brushed Si.s5H2. Cob
blers. Us. No. 1. unwashed. large size
81 .eO11.95, 15-lb. paper sacks 34e. Sweet
Potatoes: Louisiana Porto Rican Vans
bu. crates, US No. 4, S2.15d235. fair
condition si.e5al.75; Tennessee Porto
Rican Vans. bu. crates. 81. 10; Virginia
Jersey type, bu baskets, US. No. I.
$50; Maryland Goldens. Us. No. = bu.
baskets ti.T5, fair condition 81 50. Ruta-
bsgss: Canada, So.ib. sacks. SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Pere Marquette
Profits Drop

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1S.-Pere
Marquette Railway reports for the
eight months ended August 81 a
net income of 1881, 1892, equal to
S16.35 a share on the 5 per cent
prior preference stock, on which
unpaid dividend accumulations
amounted to about SPA a share.
This compares with a net in
come of 2,2SS, 625, or $20.43 a
share on the prior preference
stock in the first eight months of
1941. August net income was
$780,, $40, against $137,957 in Au-
gust, 194l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Auto.
Graphs
WPB Eases Truck
Building Ban, Adds
1000 Heavy Vehicles

Inroads by the army on the
supply of heavy trucks, those
over three tons, has caused the
War Production Board to au-
thorize the manufacture of 1000
trucks of this type in the last
quarter of 1912. Heavy trucks
comprise about 16 per cent OF
the total trucks distributed so
far under commercial vehicle
rationing, according to figures
compiled by the publication
Automotive and Aviation Indus
tries.
From March 9 TO September
/, civilians obtained 1859 and
the government took 4,187 for
military and lend-lease. The
added quota will make up the
deficit caused by the withdrawal
from the civilian stockpile.
Demands of the war produc-
ton program has brought q
greater civilian demand for the
large trucks. Haulers of steel,
machinery, ordnance items and
other war products require the
vehicles for the heavy loads they
are called upon to transport. In
the last 10 years, the annual
production of heavy trucks aver
aged ALSO. This year one manu-
facturer alone will more than
double this figure for military
vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

course of five months.
Prior 10 going TO the school. he
had completed his civilian pilot
training.
He now has been assigned to the
ver-Chicago-New York sec
ton OF United's coast-to-coast
route for regular service aboard
the company'S passenger-cargo
Mainliners.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet G. Pomeroy of 1907 APP
poline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
HOGS CLOSE LOWER

HoGs-week's receipts 5.725. Buyer
preference definitely shifted 20 hogs with
weight as evidenced by the fact that bar
rows and gifts scaling 220 lbs downward
finished 20 cents or more lower, while
heavier weights and sows average around
steady with last weeks close Butchers
scaling 1s0-240 lbs. closed NJ S14f0h I4.45;
a small killer paying the extreme peak OF
Sl4. 90 on a part deck Of 23l-lb. railhoes.
Most 240-350-lb. butchers sold late AZ
Si4. 20n14i5, q few heavier weights slt.10
a14.15, Around i50-175-lb. lights turned
mainly at si3.s5d IL. with the popular
price on feeding pigs all week notched Al
$3.50. Sows bulked at Si3.26n II. so.
some good 10 choice light sovs brinRing
1855 q 1885. Most stays brought sl2. SO
late
sHEEP-weeks receipts $3.50. Spring
Ia mbs never wandered far from steady
until the anal session when demand mar
roved appreciably and closing deals figured
fully IS cents lower. Sales OF good 10
choice native sprint lambs this week were
from t14z6 n is. the closing top was sit.s
on q double deck OF strictly good 10 choice
sO-lb. lambs with some comparable grade
truck ms at S14.25. Medium to good lambs
cashed from Sl3H ~, common throwouts
selling on down TO $40. and culls dropping
10 50 or below. Slaughter ewes lost fully
IS cents, good 20 choice kinds bulked ut
Sc 2517 cuIIs down 70 $3.50 Native eve
snd wether feeding lambs vent back 20
the country at sli.Soq 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Parts interchangeable

The airplane industry. once
secretive and individualistic, has
made a complete turnabout
since the start of the war. Ex-
change of patents and ideas and
methods is now the vogue, thus
following the lead set many
years ago by the automobile
industry.
Now they have taken UP an
other auto world idea and that
is complete interchangeability Of
parts. Pratt & Whitney motors
are being built at Ford, Buick
and Chevrolet, as well $ at
Eas' Hartford. Conn. Parts are
flowing steadily from all four
factories.
Now the company has COM
pleted tests showing that no
matter where the parts are
made. they are completely inter-
cl.angeable with any parts made
in the other plants. Buiek and
Ford passed the test some time
ago and now Chevrolet has
joined them.
Engines are sent down on
twin assembly lines and parts
made at each plant are used to
build them up. There are $500
parts in each engine. all made
with great precision. Green
tests and subsequent teardowns
revealed that complete inter-
changeability had been achieved
by all the units making the
Pratt & Whitney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
War Means Blood, Sweat and Tears

The be what the late William James would
minded tough problem
spite qualifications in Winston Church
ills phrase blood tears the more abundant
More than the osetting factors which
the authors enumerated the mitigating effect OF
the of families In
their inventory
automobiles tires washing machines refrgerato and other
mechanical appliances
1t of the professors intimate that the full
impact OF the transfer of productivity purposes can be
temporarily oftened by skmpng maintenance existing tools
deprecated obsolete
Al But such operating
only ephemer procedure and be extended
indefinitely.
another of saying that the slipping OF American
living standards will he drastic comparatively short
a long of attriton.