davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

nlCldIlS. JOsCPn
Horvath and Henry w. Golchert,
Detroit, at Camp Edwards. Mass,
To sergeants: Cpl. Donald j.
Crawford, Alma, and Cpl Joseph
j. DePaekel, Ludington, at Key
Field, Miss: Cpl. Edward j. Co
guen, 2730 Vicksburg, at VIII
Rogers Field. Okla; Cpl. Arthur
A. Kaczmarek. sos Thirty-third
street, at Selfridge Field; Cpl
Harry II. Panchik. Detroit, at Hill
Field, Utah. To staff sergeant
technician: Clarence A. Des.
trampe Chassell, at Camp Ed
wards, Mass. To corporal tech
nicians: Melburne +. Lemieux
Athena, and Fred A. Duby. Vul'
can, at Camp Edwards, Mass.
To technician. fifth grade: Alex
ander NJ. Cochrane. 1898 Lender
street, at Fort Sill. Okla. To cor.
porals: Pvt. Murl K. Kinser
Charlotte; Pfc. Frederick r. Sea.
holm and Julius d. Rasmussen
Grand Rapids; Pfc. George F. Os.
trowsl<i. 1851 Dibel street. and
Pfc. John G.. Wolds, 1867 Thirty
fifth street. Detroit. at Key Field
Miss. Pvt. Frank N. Kulpa
Sharpsburg, at Lubbock Field
Tex; Pfc. Victor l.. Schneider
Detroit, at Smith Young Tower
Tex; Pvt. Robert f. Burger. 34s
Josephine street. and Pfc. Ger.
hard NJ. Linke, 1868 Kannan street
Lincoln Park, at Selfridge Field
II recently was stated in this
column that 1t. Col. William S
Pococky promoted at the 0bscrva.
tion airdrome. Cal. was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross. II
should have read that his com.
panion, 1t. Col. James III. Roth.
rock, was awarded that honor for
heroism on a pioneer Scotland
flight in 1871.
Jacques Pellette. 1850 Fisher
avenue. now is an ensign, his
commission being given him to
gether with the wings of gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

are among the men who have COM
pleted their navigation training at
the Hondo. Tex, army air force
school and now are second lieu
tenants.
Sgt. Walter S. Nowicki. $500
East Seven-Mile road. is one of
the neutrality-suspicious. at the
Enid Army Flying School, Okla.
He was schooled in link trainer
operations.
Five Detroiters have received
diplomas designating them as
qualified radio operators at Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

graduating class in the Camp
Davis, n. C., officers training
school. He has served four years
in the regular army.
Edward John Pickton, 27S76
Elba road. Crosse Isle, is a grad
uate at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station and was made
an honor man." He enlisted as a
first class seaman while in the
employ of the d. and c. Lines,
and has served in the merchant
marine for eight years.
Joseph Riordan, 1898 Long
fellow avenue; Alexander A. Ter
ris, 5546 Roby place, and Frank J.
KalimowSki,- 1918 Piquette ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING

Women. Vitality Supreme Fall Shoes special lot 4.9s
Children School Shoes '.89
junior Oirh OuoroS ..................... .'ZoT
spinnerin Knitting Worsted Yarn. 4o1 sken. sc
Nesdlepoint Pieces. Patterns 5.9s
Heavy Bath Towels. 72s44 inches .............54e
Lace Table Cloths Looped Edge. 70xs7". 1898
Plaid Bath Towels 2ox40" ..................2 Csc
Rsyon Damssk Cloths. 56x76" .................'9 1913
36-Ineh Pin Vale Corduroy yd. 9Se
36-Ineh Narrow Vale Corduroy. ............ yd. 79e
39-Ineh Novelty Spun Rayons ..............y d 4se
Beacon Pond Lily Blankets 72x9o' .............. A2s
Peggy Pepperei Blankets. 1880" ........... 1913
Pepperen Koolnte Blankets. 7ox9o" ...........'l75
Lady PeppereH Sheets. sIx99" ...............'I.55
Lady PeppereH Cases. 47x36' .................3 9e
SECOND FLOOR, EAST BUILDING
Men. Better Trousers and Stacks Fall Patterns .4s9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
STREET FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING

Mems New Fall "Detroiter" Ties Rich Patterns 79e
Mems Marlboro" Shirts -Four Collar Styles. .'l.49
Mems LfeSire Broadeloih Shorts Cotton Shirts 33e
Misses Gored and Plested Skirts fell eoIors. 'I79
Misses Long Sleeve Bouses rsyon erepes, sheer 'H
Sewing Baskets Observation-Disclosures. soc
lronina Board Covers ...,,.... 23c
Shower Curtains. Assorted ...............,....rA
so Cuisines Folders with Envelopes ........... sec
Celophane Pack rs Cuisines Folders. pkss Csc
Cspeskin Rsyon FaIe. Novelty Handbags ......'L.79
Mayfair Sanitary Napkins. sos ................4 9e
Phillips Tooth Paste Turn in old tube .I9e
A. P. S. Vitsmin Complex. zoos .'i9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching Of
skin blemishes. Why tolerate Itch
ing of pimples, eczema. angry red
and other irritations, when
you can get-quick- relief from
soothing Peterson's Ointment? 35c
all druggists. Money refunded n one
application does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes irritated
and tired feet and cracks between toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

They will han
die the twin
5 O = alb c T
Browning ma
chine guns TO
pro CT the
bomber fro m
enemy aircraft
and two OF
them are from
Detroit. Harold
r. Pc oy e r,
5735 Cass ave-
nue., and Her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Service Notes:

Another huge class OF aerial
trigger-men has been turned out
at the Harrington Army Gunnery
School. They become sergeants or
staff sergeants and will be added
TO the air corps which eventually,
according TO Brig. Gen. Ira c.
Eaker. chief of the AEF, will
bomb "aIl corners of Germany"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

ard +. Paprock. 2285 East Warren
avenue. and Pvt. Granet +. Len
noX, $3.50 Fairview avenue.
Pvt. Leslie T. Hurlbert, 2277
Belvidere avenue, now is stationed
at Camp Wheeler. Ga. During the
first World War he was a member
Of the Red Arrow division and
after the war saw service on the
u. s. s. Mississippi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

Knox, KY, as
folio s: Sgt,
c h a r ! c s j.
B urk e, 1882
Parkside a ve-
nue.; Staff Sgt,
Oscar A. Eel
den. l404S Wei
land av n u G;
Pfc. Edmund w.
Schultz, 1907
Rosemary ave-
milo DNt parn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

a fte r gradua-
ltion from the
Pensacola naval
air station. He
is a Wayne Uni
versity gradu-
ate and now
will be assigned
for active duty.
s on d 1t.
John l.. West,
1908 Mack ave-
nue.. is included
in 4 he latest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
STREET FLOOR, EAST BUILDING

Mems Atwood Plaid Msekinsws. Double 's.4s
Mems Atwood Upper Front Jackets. TwoTone. $3.50
Young Mems "CoIIesisn" Moeessin Toe Orfords .4.7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

AhNNeNJ
at Camp Cor
d on, Ga. To
staff sergeants:
p a VI Wojty-
shyn, 2743 Nc
.Pherson street,
at Camp Lee.
Va; Sgt. Clar-
ence j. ScZuka,
15345 Parkside
avenue. at Self
ridge Field. To
sergeant tech
IACnKalH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING

Unfrimmed Dress Coats misses womens hsf-szes. '26
Misses. Yeer-Round Goats with Removable Lining. W
Misses Wool WooI-&Rsyon Skirts pIesfed styles '7.79
Misses Wool Sweaters slpons cardigan styles 2.s'
Misses Brunch Goats. ripper button coat styles ~
FOURTH FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING
Misses Housecoats zip wrap styles. ....... 2.69
Brassierss. Bsndea nyon lace. broadeloih. $3.50 &c
Sde-Hook Girdes, full figure Sizes assorted styles 4.97
Bsndesw. assortment Of styles. Sizes 81 TO 69e
Boys "Hoekmeyer" Tweeduroy Stacks. " TO 20 1926
Girls Skirts, Sizes TO IT, Plaid and Plain 2.69
Girls Spon Sweaters Sizes TO IL. Atwood. 1879
FIFTH FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING
looPe Dinner Set. including extra cups pat
Hand Cui Sfemwsres. Gobleis, Sherbets, etc. Open
stock. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... z4e
"Msstermsid" Ironing Board. I51s4neh top. metal
leo. $3.50
Imprinted Kidney Bench with Back Rest Hardwood 'l.l9
China Table Lamps. complete with hsrmonizine
shades, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10y
SIXTH FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING
Selftone MssIsnd Velvet Rug, qsl2-ft. Durable
grade ..........., '7'''o
Oil Opaque Window Shades. 3x6ft Cut sire. lrree-
ulers each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .e'e
SEVENTH FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING
"Tominson" Chairs. lovely 18th Century Styles,
each Observation-Disclosures. 'fJ'Io
@. E. Radio, } bands Automatic Push-Button
Tuning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'Sf'oV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

Paul s. War
n er / 3 = 4 I
w ar avenue.
and Carl a.
Hnkans HollX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

nue., are now
second lieuten-
ants at Fort
Sill. Okla. after
lg ra d u a tin g
from the Off
GERS school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Detroiters Given Promotions
At Texas Army Gunnery School

lMcCauley 1851 Freeland avenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

SABLE-DYED Southern Back MUSKRAT COATS
Only limited few Fashion approved turn sulH4l
back cuffs tailored collars. Sizes IA to 40. ~
FsySd os-Jn1 Foo,-M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

asked the laymaHl his viewpoint of these jobs he'd probably say they were "easy money'. As matter of fact they aren't and never were. The men who take charge of the mechanics of voting work from a. m. to 6 p. m. to all intents and pur- poses, but actually they report in at 5:SO a. m. and may be forced to work thirty to sixty minutes after the polls close. The pay is not exorbitant; it is sufficient for services rendered.
 All of which brings us down to the present election, which will be spread over fifteen hours instead of the custom ary twelve. It means more work; it means that instead of missing two meals at home the workers will miss all three. Il the past meals have been provided the polling place workers, the city awarding a contract to feed them. It remained for the Democratic Town Committee to pro- test the type of meals served in the past at meeting held this week. It will carry it's protest to the mayor and other city officials if necessary.
 But members argued, and we believe their arguments are sound, that men who are in constant attendance on voting machines for fifteen hours are entitled to substantial meals. Whether 1t is the amount of money involved or the success full contractor at fault is beside the point. The question is one of recognition of endeavor and appreciation for work that is usually pretty well performed and which certainly wouldn't if 1t had to be entrusted to persons unfamiliar with the routine. There seems to be need for recognition of the workers hardShipS, at least this year with their duties expanded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Turn in Your Tires

< AS gasoline rationing becomes effective throughout the nation in November, the government is making drive to acquire all tires in excess of five per automobile. The excess tires are to be paid for, put into national stockpile and resold under strict rationing to those who need them for war use.
 This is one of several methods by which, until the huge synthetic program gets rolling, it is hoped to keep automobiles running to move supplies, carry on essen- tial services, and transport war workers between homes and factories. When au- tomobile owners register for rationlng books in states off the eastern Seaboard they will be required to give Rationlng Boards the serial numbers of the i've tires they are keeping, and to certify that they have no more than five tires.
 In the eastern states where rationing already is in effect motorists will be SUD- piled with forms on which, not later than November p, they must report the serial numbers of their tires, and notify the government that they have only five in their possession and ownership. Motor ists are asked to keep their best five tires, and sell the others. The way has been made easy. All that is necessary IS 10 telephone to the nearest Railway Express Agency and say: "I have some tires TOT Uncle Sam. Come and get them"
 The. Agency will pick them up and take them to a government warehouse at gov ernment expense. There they will be inspected and appraised according to table, by size, by tread thickness and by need for repair. The owner can nave either check or war bonds or stamps m payment. Theoretically the sale is volun- tary. No motorist need fear that police: man or a United States marshal will bring a warrant and seize his tires if he chooses not to sell.
 But, of course, there is the compuision of tit for tat. If any diehard decides not to cooperate for the good of his nation at war. the OPA will save his rubber for him bv withdrawing his gasoline ration book. we do not think that this compulsion Will need to be used. The American public has shown a tremendous willingness to do anything specific for which it is given a good reason. The need to assure tires with which to get war workers to and from their jobs Is a good enough reason for anybody. We expect that the govern naent will get as full cooperation in this as in the scrap campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
ONE LESS CAN?

ONE LESS CAN?
 War Production Boards appeal to 31 million American families to re- duce their purchases of canned goods by one can a week is being questioned by some cannery people. WIPE figured this curtailment would save 190,000 tons of steel and 2600 tons of tin year - enough steel for 5000 tanks, enough tin for 360,- 900 howitzers.
 But the cannery people figure it like this: 31 million cans a week for 52 weeks a year is 1912 million cans or 134 million dozen cans, which is more than the pack of the entire nation in normal year. Asking people to cut down their buying of canned goods just keeps the metal in the cans on the shelves in the stores, which is metal hoard ing.
 Gamers say it doesn't make any difference to them whether the peo- pie restrain their purchases or not. because the stores are going to sell every can that can be put up, any, way.
 Where the danger lies is that peo- pie may buy up these canned goods and hoard them in pantry or base ment, thus hoarding the metal, too. The appeal to the public should be directed. say the canners, against hoarding and towards. buying only what is needed for immediate con- sumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

waterbury's Community Chest Drive, the initial one, will succeed. Of that there's little doubt. But the opening ven- ture should be so successful that every one who has contributed anything to the establishment of the Chest here will feel doubly encouraged to keep on preaching Community Chest. It has been long time since the Community Chest was tirst mentioned in this city. But that's all past now and we are about to conclude our first efforts to finance such venture. It means, of course, that not one, put twenty-one organizations whose real pur- pose is to make Waterbury a better city in which we can continue to live Will pc benefited and continue to give 12-month service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

If any of the states three gubehnator- ial candidates deserves to be bit "burned up" over the treatment he has been receiving in political addresses 1t certainly is Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport. And judging by the sharp ness of some of his remarks of recent days he is getting bit nettled about those self-same remarks. He has been told to get out of the gubernatorial race by great variety of campaigners It re- mained for ex-Governor Wilbur L. Cross to put the finishing touches on the other night. He as much as said that the Bridgeport Socialist mayor was meddling in something in which he didn't belong: There's no doubt but what the defeat or pr. Cross four years ago by ex-governor Raymond E. Baldwin, brought about solely by the presence of Mayor McLevy in the race and his surprisingly large total vote still doesn't set well with "Uncle Toby" And when you think It over, you can't blame him, for had the Socialist vote that fall failed to touch the huge figure it did, we don't doubt but what we would have had Dr. Cross as governor for the past four years and stllA running strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
This Is Too Easy

It's too bad that the Democrats of Con- necticut have to concede 21 of the PIP seats in the House of the General Assem- bly, to Republicans And that's just what IS to be done this year. There won't be any Democratic candidates for Represen- tative in 21 districts. Never before have Democrats done anything like this, al- though back in 1926 39 seats were con- ceded to the Republicans. AS matter of fact that year they only won 25 of the 262 places for which they were contest ing.
 Somehow or other it seems too bad that the Democratic Party, with control of the state governments top offices, should have to concede any election to any op- ponent. We have always been convinced that the smallest of minority parties should make fight of it. It's true the Democrats are hopeleSsly outnumbered in some of the smaller towns of Connec- ticut. Republican strength has been con- centrated in our small communities, but unless such strength is opposed it will become obnoxious. That's true whether it's Republican or Democratic.
 There's growing tendency in political circles to eliminate party lines in in- stances where incumbent office-holderS have served well and faithfully. That's very fine, but if this were to become gen. eral in no time at all our two party system of government would fall to pieces and we'd find ourselves not with democracy but with monarchy or dictatorship or some other form distasteful to most of us.
 There may be reasons for allowing seats to go by default to the Republicans in this state, but they don't seem to be eith- CT political or logical ones. That number 21 could very well swell to twice as many. Or Democrats could well concentrate their strength on winning the larger towns and letting the smaller ones go. All of which doesn't agree with our con- cept of fighting Democratic Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Press Comment
REDEEMING WAR BONDS
(Hartford Times)

NEAdA tAOAd I AAAANSt
 Complaint is heard that many persons who subscribed for War Bonds are cashing them in at the end of the 60-day period when re- demption is permitted. Some indig- nation is expressed that such should be the case. It suggests insincerity on the part of some bond buyers, on the one hand, and the unwisdom of pressure sales on the other,
 Everyone is not in such financial condition as to be able to purchase War Bonds regularly in appreciable amounts. Each persons must bud get his income. and use 1t intelli- gently. Each person must be the judge of whether he can afford to put aside 10 per cent or any per- cent, of his income for bonds. Prob- ably many bond buyer has agreed to make purchases beyond his means, in order that a quota might be filled, or that he might escape criticizm for not subscribing. only to be compelled by pressure of legi- timate debts and obligations to turn the bonds into cash at the earliest opportunity. There is nothing new in this-it was a condition met with in the sale of Liberty Bonds gen. eration ago.
 As a deterrent to such redemp- tions some persons have suggested that redemption be permitted only at the place of purchase, or at a postofiiec, which would send to em- ployers the names of persons cash ing their bonds. This will not appeal to people who object to un-Amer- ican pressure on the individual.
 The Government must have money with which to carry on the war. If it cannot borrow all 1t needs, it must increase the burden of taxes. It seems better to tax to the limit than to sell bonds which do not stay sold. The percentage of War Bonds redeemed Is small. both in terms of money and in number of bonds, but it is largely enough to cause complaint. One way or afi- other the Government will get what 1t needs. so the redemptions can do no permanent harm. Perhaps they may impress Washington hlgh- pressure salesmen that their meth- ods need modification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say "He runs a grocery stOre," when you mean owns, manages or operates.

@. Please give some information about the new aircraft carrier Lexington.
 A. She is the second of the Es- sex class of carriers to be launched. The book "Jane's Fighting Ships" states that the Essex clcass are 5000 ton carriers with a capacity of more than eighty planes. They carry more than 1000 officers and men.
 O. What size are the largest bombs the R. A, F. is dropping on German territory?
 A. Four-ton bombs called "jum- bo." They contain explosives with i've times the bursting power of TINT.
 e. Which eastern seaboard states require no waiting period or blood test to get a marriage license?
 A. Florida and South Carolina are the only two states bordering the Atlantic which require neither blood test nor waiting period.
 e. How much did consumer in- stallment buying decline in the first six months of 1922
 A. The apparent volume of in- stallment sales in this period amounted to only three-fifths of installment volume during the same period of l94l.
 e. Why did Sarah Bernhardts mother leave her own fathers home?
 A. To cast of the unbearable yoke of Q step-mother whom she detested.
 e. How many capitals has Ten- nessee had?
 A. Knoxville to 1872, and 1877. 1879; Nashville, l8l2-l8i7, l825- le42; and Murfreesboro, l8l9-lS25.
 o. Is Carmen Castillo, who sings in Xavier Cugats orchestra. man or woman?
 A. She Is Mrs. Xavier Cugat.
 c. How many books did Zane Grey write?
 A. The Library of Congress has 66 separate works by that author.
 EDITORS NOTE-If you are
 desirous of securing this weeks
 booklet HEADERS OF WAR
 RING NATIONS address F.
 M. Kirby, Department 2-1OO,
 Waterbury Democrat Service
 Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth st,
 Washington. D. C., with IS cents
 to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

to ears that were eager to hear t. For his daring he was given the rank Of Llesitenant-e0l0nei,
 This picturesque piece Of heroasm caught the fancy of one Of the greatest word painters this country ever pToduced-ElbeFt Hubbard. of East Aurora, V. Y., editor ok 6 magazine Of protest called The Phlllsline." Os the brave man who carried the message Co Garcia, Huh- bard wrote: "By the EternalI There ls q man whose form should be cast ln deathless bronze it iB nos book learning that young men need, nor instruction about this and that. but the sllfIening ef the vertebrae which will cAsine them to be loyal to a trust and to do . thing we'll" All Rights Reserved Bahson News
 paper Syndicate ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

ant papers, and four days later Rowan landed in Cuba from an open boat and plunged Into the wilderness. In three weeks he esn- eFged on the other side of tho island, having performed his mls. sion successfully. He went through traekless jungleS, saw Garcia. got well in mind the disposition Of In- surgent forces. and got back to an Army camp alive to tel his nAasy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Most householders can voice a silent nraver of thanks at the weather this Section of the country has been enjoying September and October can be mean months and often are. Coal bins and OH tanks sometimes get terrible licking in unsettled early fall weather. But so lar we have been fortunate. Let's trust the remainder of the winter will be as mild and mellow.