davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

groups today peoples lives touch many special groups
Or. Bossard thinks il is unlikely that we will ever
reduced TO sefcontaned villages. But he believes
that is foot among city dwellers to back
the land indicated by the large number who work in
city live the suburbs and others who spend at
part Of the year farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13


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49, - - - ~ |.
- - - - |. - ~ -
- - - $50
- - - - - ~ -
----- - |. - ~ - -
--- - - - A9A
- - - = - ~ n
----.- - HHHR
--S - - - ~ ~ ~ .
800 - ~ - - - - - -
- - - - - - q - - q
- - - - gMs
-=-- - - ~ ~ 30
- - - - q D ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

60 RrIlaLn RIehls Roserled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

} September III. 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Shortage OF Doctors, Medical Aides
 Makes Home Nursing Vital Project

Anticipating an acute shortage of nurses and doctors as the war pro- gresses, Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, chair man of the local Red Cross home nursing committee, today urged To- cal women who can possibly do so to register for the 24-hour nursing course which is aimed to train for the performance of definite nursing acts which require skill and knowl- edge. Already the number of home visits of doctors is decreasing, Mrs. Sperry said, and the number of pa tientS remaining in hospitals to con- valesce is smaller indicating that home nursing will soon become 8 definite need.
 Hoping to enroll at least one per- son from each family in the course the local group has made plans for 8 large number of courses. Espe- cial encouragement is being given to clubs and social groups to enlist in body so that the courses could be adapted to fit the needs of each particular type of group. Each class is limited to 20 persons.
 Family Health
 The course will deal with family and personal health, including the care of well and sick children and infants. Training for the care of chronic invalidS and elderly persons will be another phase of the course. Home and community hygiene and problems arising from failure to maintain health, such as symptoms of illness will be discussed. Atten- ton also will be given to technique and vocabulary in home care so that symptoms could be described intel hgently and the nature of illness could be impersonalized. Methods of health protection will be discussed also.
 Instructors of home nursing are required by the national Red Cross headquarters to be registered nurs- es and special refresher courses have been arranged to train them for their teaching work.
 Among the local women already
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
'G. OPP SEARCHES
 FOR CANDIDATE
Party May Leave Probate Court Place on Machine
 Vacant

High Republican circles today buzzed with apparently well-found- led reports that organization lead- CTS planned, in an unprecedented step, to leave vacant the nomination for judge of probate in the Novem- Der elections. This would mean the automatic election of Judge Patrick Healey, who has been nominated for 8 third term by the Democrats of the Waterbury probate district, which takes in Waterbury, Middle. bury and Wolcott.
 Leaders are said to favor leaving the place on the ticket vacant rath- CT than endorsing Judge Healey, as number of prominent party mem berS have recommended. Opposition to the plan of leaving the spot va- cant is expected to develop before the district probate convention Is held here next Thursday, and the leaders may have to change their stand.
 Attempts to secure a candidate to succeed Judge Healey have been un- successful. Attorney Miles McNiff, Jr., who has been prominently men, uoned as 8 potential candidate, is understood to have refused offers to run. Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, the candidate two years ago, is not interested this year. The same is true of Attorney George Lynch of Middlebury.
 Despite heavy odds in favor of Judge Healeys reelection, local e. O. P. strategists for some reason prefer to run no candidate against him rather than endorse him. That, at least, was the situation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

Chairman
 enrolled as home nursing instructors are Miss Anna B. Feld, Mrs. Anne L. Hummel, Mrs. Hedwig B. P. Le- wicki, Miss Helene May, Mrs. Madge Pearce, and Mrs. Lawrence soper. Efforts are being made to secure many more teachers as the demands for classes increase.
 Other registered nurses from the Waterbury area who have undertak- en to organize and teach classes are Miss Ruth Bawker of Southbury Miss Margaret M. Danaher of Thomaston, Mrs. Marion Greene of Prospect, Mrs. Rose Klitka of Vol colt, Mrs. Nellie Martin, Mrs. Gene va Scott, and Mrs. Marie Smith, all of Thomaston. All are under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
CHASE EMPOYES ATTEND DINNER Recent A. F. of |. Victory Celebrated By Electrical
 Workers Union

A dinner marking the success of the Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS, A. F. l., in g recent NLRB election among electricians at the Chase Metal Works was held last night at The Elton. Among the guests were Rodney Chase, director of labor and industrial relations for the company, and John J. Egan of Bridgeport, secretary of the Con necticut Federation of Labor.
 MT. Chase expressed the belief that the union and the company would have cordial relations. MT. Egan dwelt on the sacrifices that must be made to insure the defeat of the Axis.
 An appeal for support of the newspaper-sponSorship scrap metal camaign was made by Raynnod J. Tanning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

The second installment of 1922 taxes based on last years grand list, fell due Thursday, October l. Tax payers have until Nov. l to make payments without penalty. Most large taxpayers paid the entire years taxes when the May install- ment fell due, thereby taking ad- vantage of discounts offered for pre- payment.
 Collections up to Oct. amounted to $4,516,9 ,936, only a half-million dol- lars away from the budget estimate of total collections of $5,035, 900, and with three full months of the year to go. The total tax levy is $5,497,- 900, meaning that $980. .064 is still to be collected if 100 per cent record is to. be achieved.
 Under the charter, the city, in pre- pairing its budget, can estimate tax collections at only 92 per cent of the estimated levy. This means that current collections should yield sev- eral hundred thousand dollars to- ward the city surplus for the year.
 Figures compiled by Raymond Clark, assistant tax collector, show that 1942 collections are ahead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
EXPLAINS VOTE ON INITIATION
Congressman Talbot Gives
 Reason for Joining li' Farm Bloc

A defense of his vote on the anti Imitation bill was made last night by Congressman Joseph E. Talbot An g transcription prepared tr Washington and broadcast locally by radio. He had been widely criticized for voting for the version of the bill offered by the farm bloc, which would have included labor costs within the parity levels figured for farmers.
 Congressman Talbot said he voted against an amendment that pro- vided for inclusion of labor costs The amendment was adopted how ever, he said, and he voted for the amended bill so that it could be sent to the Senate for revision.
 The states five Democratic con- gressmen all voted against the amended bill. Congressman Talbot said that party leaders in the house, Representative Joseph w. Martin, Jr., and Representative John w. Mccormack, both of Massachusetts voted exactly as he did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

jurisdiction of the local chapter al- though they will teach in their own particular localities.
 Prevention
 Mrs. Sperry explained that home nursing consists of every day doings for keeping persons well and pre- venting disease as opposed to first aid which consists of immediate treatment of an injury or ailment. It is knowledge that every woman can use every day in her home, she added. The nurses aides courses, on the other hand, are aimed to train women to perform routine du- ties of professional nurses, she said in explaining the difference between the three courses offered by the Red Cross.
 Tt is less strain for the person who gives the care and more con- fort for the person who gets it., Mrs. Sperry said in speaking of applica- tion of principles taught in home nursing. The feeling of security one gets in knowing that the right care is being given is another i'm portant factor that should tnflu- ence women to enroll in the course. she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
70 Outstanding Fires
 of Past Year To Be
 Reviewed Over Radio
inspection of Schools Fire Drills, Appeals to Various
 Civic Organizations Among Events Scheduled 8a for Next Week

Fire Prevention Week begins Sun- day. On that day at g D. m, Fire Marshal Den Lahey will open the activities of the Marshal'S office with 15-minute address over radio station, VERY. The Marshal will review important fires of Water bury for the year ending September 1, and will enuinerate some of the different causes of fire here in our own city during the past 12 months
 And during the week, the Mar shal and his aide, Lieutenant Eugene Legge will appear before different civic units and deliver addresses in keeping with the observance of the period.
 But the high light of the weeks program will be the annual visit to all of the public and private schools of the city. The law makes 1t so the Marshal and his staff shall visit and inspect these places, observe the response and manner of depar- ture on the part of the student body when the fire gong is sounded, and then address the entire body on Fire Prevention. Every person, teacher, student and employe must leave the building once the alarm is given, under penalty of the Fire Code.
 w. E. Mallalieu, general manager of the Board of Fire Underwriters declares that "War today is a war of fire. England had its baptism of fire from the sky, but discovered 1t could survive this ordeal by mak- ing every citizen fire fighter. Fire attacks dwelling every two minutes: your own residence may not be spared, but you as a citizen can act to safeguard your home by being more careful than ever before, and seeing to it there are no fire haz- ards on your premises"
 Marshal Lahey declared today that Waterbury lost heavily by fire during the past year. Who of us can ever forget that Meriden road fire, and what the various occupants and owners of these tenement houses suffered. What lesson it should be to all of our Waterbury people. That fire ragged from the be- ginning, pushed on by a stiff wind carried it to adjoining places, be- fore the fire department was even summoned. Carelessness had its part here, we hold"
 The Marshal warned against peo- pie housing roomers in places where exits are not adequate.
 Look around before you go to bed" added the Marshall and note your chances in case of fire. We are sleeping any old way today, in many instances, and some of the situa- tions may involve us seriously should fire brake out in the night season. And keep automobiles out of drive ways; the law is against 1t, and it is our duty to see that they are not there, SO that in case of trouble, fire apparatus will not be hampered or delayed in getting lines laid, and having water available"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
STUDENTS SELECT
 WATERBURY YOUTH

Providence, R. l., Oct. 3-Joseph A. Cappelletti, son of MT. and Mrs. Michele A. Cappelletti, 145 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, was elected president of the New Haven Coun- try club of Providence college at the college yesterday. A graduate of Crosby high school, MT. Cappel- letti is a senior at Providence col- lege and is working for the bachelor of science degree.
 Others elected were: Joseph Rus sell, president, and Thomas O'Connelle, secretary, both of New Haven, and Alfred Vitullo of Derby, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Negro Congressman
 Here Monday Night
Arthur w. Mitchell to Speak at WOmen's Club; GOv=
 ernOr and Mayor Accept Invitations

Honorable Arthur w. Mitchell, Negro U. s. congressman, will speak at the Women's club on Central avenue next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock on Americas Part in This World War" The event is being sponsored by the Women's Civic league.
 Governor Robert A. Hurley has accepted an invitation to attend as has Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 Congressman Mitchell ways born in Chambers county, Alabama, De- cember 9, 1883. He attended pub lie schools and Tuskegee institute, Ala, where he served as office boy for the late Booker T. Washing ton during which time he met many outstanding men among whom were President Elliott of Harvard col lage Andrew Carnegie philanthro- pist and capitalist John D. Rocke- feller tndustrialist Julius Rosen- wald phhilanthropist. He attended Harvard college, Cambridge, Mass; and Columbia university, New York city and taught school in the rural sections of Alabama for years. He founded and was president of the Armstrong Agriculture school West Butler, Ala, and after this engaged in the practice of law in Washing ton, D. C., and Chicago, Ill.
 It is conceded by all who have fol- lowed his career as congressman that he has proven himself real statesman and from @ standpoint of race leadership is second to Booker T. Washington. Through prosecuting the Illinois Central Railroad, Rock Island Railroad. and the Pullman company for racial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
'.NO COFFEE" SIGNS
 IN MASS. STORES

Boston, Oct. 3.-UP)-"No cof- fee" signs were up in many Massa- chusetts grocery stores today as the shortage became so acute that in several places police were called out to keep order among consumers waiting in line to purchase their weeks supply.
 In suburban Dedhan, scores of women staged a coffee riot" during which garm -nts were torn and bum dles lost in a mad scramble to make eoffee purchases.
 Restricted shipping from South America and huge government pur- chases for the armed forces were blamed by dealers for the shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
w o RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 3, 1941
(Ry United Preas)

LEY united FFcGsl
 Adolf Hitler asserts Russia ''is already broken and will never rise again" in speech in Berlin. Hlt- ler's speech. breaking l03-day silence lslnce start Of German Russian war;, reported Ger naany's progress in Russian cam- palgn. lle said that since June % Germany had captured s,500,- coo Russian troops and destroyed CT captured e2.0oo guns, more than 18.eoo aEImoFed vehicles and l3.S00 planes.
 D. s. Embassy, te Rio Ge Jan. @lFo, reports sinking of AmeElean- owned panamnmian fln@ tanker '. c. White by torpedo Sept. fT in 6ouih Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
AMY GALLAGHER'S
 AUTO IN ACCIDENT

"A laundry truck and a passenger car were damaged yesterday in a collision at Frost road and Wood land avenue. The truck driver, JulilS DePaola, 35, of 94 Rose street, was arrested.
 Motor Patrolman John Walsh said the commercial vehicle operat- ed by DePaola ran into car driven by Amy Gallagher, of Grassy Hill road, Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Marshalto Inaugurate Fire Program
City Collects 97. .26e6 Of Taxes Due For 1942
Last Years RecOrd-Brealing Mark Expected to Be
 Surpassed; Second InstaIlment Due

All but IS per cent of the cys taxes for 1922 paid of October and indications that last years record of 9726 per cent collection will be at least equaed and probably bettered Tax Collector Humbert Mangin said today Payments to date ahead of last year, when e all-time record for the city was set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

discrimination against passengers in interstate travel, he has secured for his race privileges in that field heretofore unknown.
 The esteem in which he is held by the great thinkers of the coun- try is aptly stated in this telegram sent him after the supreme court of the United States upheld his contention: Accept by congratu- lations on the favorable outcome of your case. You have fought and won a great battle for human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

1941. A higher grand list is another favorable factor for the city, more than compensating for reduction in the tax rate from 31 mills to s0.7s mills.
 Collections during October arc ex- pected to send tax payments beyond the 95 per cent mark. That will leave November and December for late payments that are expected to send collections to a new all-time record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

Every Fire is Sabotage today, is the ofacial slogan for Fire Preven- tion Week as adopted by the Ma tional Board of Fire Underwriters. The Fire Marshal's ofice of Water bury follows the advice and coun- sel of the Underwriters, and natur- ally adheres to the program and sayings of this great organization of fire experts and men of science and skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

rights. More than S0O,000 adherents of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church felicitate you as the Abou Ben Adhem of a grateful and ap- preciative race. c. II. Phillips, ST. Bishop"
 He was elected to the 74th Con- gress. being the first Negro Dem- ocrat ever to be elected to Congress and was reelected to the T5th. 76th and T7th Congresses. Residence: 3e06 South Parkway; law ofiices, 4i7 East 4Tth street, Chicago, IEi- nois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

People in Northern Ireland are nc longer expected to carry their gas masks ct all times, but. they are warned to keep them in good condi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
1@n4Ms7ya>v'R esIABLISssED 1888
esIAsLIss1ED 1888

Over There = they're giving their all - What are you giving Over Here?
 Buy a Bond today - Let your dollars fight If you can't. Buy ing a Bond today may be the means of putting a rat of . Jap out of the way. Let's come across we can't go across.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
War Reports Depress
Stocks Fractions
To S2a Share
SteeIs Leud Retreut;;
Slight Reeoveries
Seen at Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Subjected
to fresh trials by the dark reports
from Singapore, the stock market
continued to fall today, leaders CIV
ing up fractions to as much as 2
points.
The slide gained some momentum
as steels dipped sharply but there
was a slight comeback from the
lows at the finish. Motors, farm
implements, rails and merchandise
ing issues also accounted for sizable
losses as did certain of the air.
crafts, utilities and industrial blue
chips. Volume showed fair expan-
sion above yesterdays at around
$50, 900 shares.
News that some Japanese contin-
gents had been able to penetrate
the defenses of Singapore City bred
fear in financial Offices that this
British stronghold might not be able
to hold out much longer. Grave as
the reports were, they did not pro-
woke selling of unusual proportions,
but they acted as potent stopper
to buying activities.
There was further run of heart
ening earnings statements, but these
mostly were overlooked as a general
trend factor.
Dupont again was weak member
of the higher priced industrial de-
partment giving up as much as
points to new low for the last year.
Dow Chemical. with a shorter loss,
was in the same category.
Among others in the minus side
were United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Sears Roebuck,
Harvester. Case, Chrysler, General
Motors, Douglas, United Aircraft,
American Telephone, Johns-Man
vile, Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe,
Great Northern, Southern Railway
and Texas Co. bonds also retreated.
Bond Market Down.
The bond market picked up mo-
mentum on the down side under
leadership of rails and a few foreign
issues directly affected by Develop
ments in the far Pacific.
Going into the final hour losses Of
fractions to a point and in some
cases more were spread all over the
list. Several Australian bonds and
Brisbane SIS gave up to 2 points on
light offerings.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

which gave him total volume OF
new life insurance and annultles,
for the year, of approximately
$1,000, 900.
Because OF his very successful
efforts, particularly with group in
surance. the Washington Office
ranked fifth in volume in the whole
country. Mr.. McCombs Is one OF
the city's veteran underwriters and
a former president of the District
Life Underwriters Association.
Nordlinger Heads Loan Group.
Isaac B. Nordlinger was reelected
president of the Citizens Equitable
building Association of Georgetown,
at the annual meeting last night.
He has served the association for
many years.
John Hadley Doyle was renamed
vice president; Harold w. Burnside,
secretary; Mrs. I. B. Arends. assist
ant secretary; Harry l.. Selby, treas
urer; Bernard I. Nordlinger, gen.
eral counsel.
The directors were also retained
In Office: Patrick F. Carr, Henry W..
Draper, Archer L. Haycock, Robert
E. Layton, Jerome B. Mckee and
George A. Scheele.
The annual report revealed an
excellent business year, one OF the
best on record.
Northwestern Has Good Year.
Marked gains in new insurance
sales, passing the $4,000, ,000,0 mark
in insurance in force on more than
1000 900 policies, increase in assets
to a new high approaching $780,
100000, and additions to surplus to
protect policyholders' interests are
among the high lights in the eighty
fourth annual report covering 194l
operations of the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. OF MllWau-
kee. A preliminary report on opera
tions, progress and financial condl-
tions was received here today from
President M. j. Cleary by the Wash.
tngton representative, Roger L
Baldwin, general agent.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
One hundred shares of Capital
Transit sold at % on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, un-
changed. Washington Gas common
moved at 10, of 3s.
Riggs National Bank common
stock figured in 10-share sale at
281, up one point from yesterday
twenty-five shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype came out at 32A against
the last previous sale at 1875.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. r. Guar
anteed SIS recorded q 81 1000 transfer
at 1921.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
u. 5. Steel Shipments
At New High Mark
For January
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Shipments
of finished steel products by sub
salaries of United States Steel
Corp. in January amounted to l.
738,893 net tons, the highest for
that month in the history of the
corporation, it was announced to-
day.
These shipments compared with
1856 net tons in December and
1852. .454 in January, 1941. Ship
ments in January, 1910, were l.
1852 and in 1889 amounted to
870,666 net tons.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president,
announced corporation subsidiaries
would spend $500 900 for additional
electrolytic tin plating production
lines and supplemental lines for
chemically treating black plate.
The new construction, Fairless
said, would aid in conserving the
Nations vital supply of pig tin and
at the same time help in meeting
canmakers' wartime demands.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

year 1871, ~ was
learned in the
financial di s.
trict today. 1t
Is the first time
any one in the
Washington Of
flee has received
this distinction.
In addition to
his large volume
written for the
Berkshire COM
pany. Mr.. Nc
Combs pl C e d
a considerable
volum me with
other companies
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Bonds

By private wire diree, 70 The Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February 9:
2.216 sales involving $3.50 shares. in
cluding SIS short sales involving 1850
shares
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Stocks
tBy Private Wire Direct to The Star.

I
| Dividend Rate
Abb'tt Lab l.60a
tAbbott Lab pf 4
tAbr&Straus 2e
Acme Steel Ia
Adams EXP .60R.
Air Reduct'n Ia
Air-Way Elec -
Alaska Juneau =
tAlbany&Sus o
Allegheny Corp
Al'g'y $50 pf WV
Allegheny pf Nv
Al'g'y Lud 2.25g
Allen Indus L.
Allied Kid l
Aid Mills l .25R
Allied Stores
Allied Strs pf g..
Allis-Ch l.5Og
Amalg Leather -
Am Ag Ch 1.20a
Am Airlin 1.5OR.
Am Bank N .10e
Am Bosch
Am Bra s 2.20g-
tam B S pf 5.25.
Am Can 4
Am Can pf -
Am Cara F 1g--
Am C g. F pf =
Am Chicle "a
Am Comcl Alec.
Am Cryst 8 soc
Am Europ'n .40g
Am S For PE
AM&FP 7pf .35k
Am-Ha wa n 5g
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide&L pf 8
Am Home 2.40a
Am Internat'l -
Am Locomotive
Am Loco pf 7g --,
AmMac &Fy so
Am Ma & Met -.
Am Metal .25e--
Am Pw & 1t
A P&L $5pf OAK
A P&LS6 1.125k
Am Radiator .15e.
tam Rad pf z
Am Roll NJ .25e
tam RMpf 4.50- s
Am SAT Raz.50g-
Am Seating 1g
tam Sh Bldg 2g.