davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Snaps
Auction Sales

ABSOLUTELY top dollar paid for your
used REFRIGERATOR not over yrs. old. Call
HOT ~ KOLD SHOPS
Pingree 77ss
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Horses and Vshiesss
Auction Sale!
Thursday, April 8
ATVio O'CLOCK

On GodfredsOn Road between Ford
Road and Gsddes Road.
Between Plymouth and YPsilsnui.
About 200 pieces good Farm Ma
ehinery. , Tractors ca on rubber;
Il Mccormick Deering Beet and
Bean 4-Row Cultivstors; . Rod
sriek Lean S-Ft. Tandem Discs; u
Roderiek Lean TT. = Section
Spring Tooth. SIDE Delivery Hay
Rake on rubber; Mccormick
DeerinE Hay Leaders; 4 Reach
wagons; RID 1, Gas Tractor. So
many good tools you will want 10
see them. Brown Mare, ~, q
wears old. Chestnut Mare, -, ?
wears old; Pair Buokskin Mares,
5000 lbs; ready TO work; EnE-
Rsh Saddles and Brides; Stock
Saddles and Brides IL young
Durham Cows, milking and bred
back; Durham Bulls, L months
old; ! Durham Bull, : year, old;
Res. 6-Horss Service Truck; Al
shape; - Horse Hitch Show
Wagon; ) Combines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Pity The Junkn1an!"
Forgotten Man of Peace Times Becomes Impor- tant Link in Salvage Campaign = "Ease His Load by Cooperating"
 Appeals Committee.

The War Production Board to- day called on the nations house. wives to cooperate in easing the load on junkmen caused by suc- cess of Salvage for Victory Cam paigns, according to the Hartford Branch Information Office, OEM, 119 Ann street.
 The junkman, with descrepit wagon or battered pickup truck, is front-line fighter in the bat tie of waste, a key man in the Salvage for Victory campaign. Upon him devolves the task of collecting the scrap from 30000,000 American homes and speeding 1t toward reclamation plants whence it will emerge as raw materials for battleships, planes, tanks and guns.
 To help the junkman, WIPE makes the following suggestions:
 AS you go about the task of rounding up your old metal, rub Der, rags and paper, spare a thought for the problems of the junkman. If he doesn't show on the day he promised or is several hours late, remember that he's buster than ever before. If he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Little Fellows" May
 Organize Unit Here
Harry KIampEin, Temporary Chairman of Local Move
 ment to Aid Small Businessmen, Manufacturers

fly stifle business and tend to de- stroy the American economic syS- tenn.
 [. To study and refine laws af- fecting corporations; to eliminate hardships imposed upon small in- corporated businesses due to stat utes intended to limit the activities of large industrial corporations and monopolies.
 8. To study means and by plan ming, to avert avoidable large scale unemployment and economic de- pressions in the United States.
 g. To study ways and meaniS of coping with business problems af- fecting the average businessman; to conduct services now unavailable to the small businessman which will enable him to more intelligent ly manage his affairs.
 10. To study ways and develop plans that will enable small busi- nessmen to secure justified money loans for sufficient period of time and on terms which will permit them to use such borrowings profit ably and to improve the security of their employees and their businesses.
 II. To support insofar as possible total economic security for Ameri- cans = with freedom from fear of sickness, unemployment, accident and old age, recognizing that even- tually this should be the responsi- bility of businessmen rather than government.
 12. To watch vigilantly and to combat any movement which seeks to destroy the American way of life guaranteed by our Bill of Rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
SUPERIOR COURT
 JUDGES ASSIGNED
Judge Booth to Open Fall Session Here; Judge Me-
 EvOy Also Returning

Judge John Rufus Booth of New Haven will preside at the fall term of the superior court, according to an announcement made at the of- flee of the court clerk. The spring term of the court was concluded last week and 8 recess will be taken until fall. Others who will preside the next court year are Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury for the winter term and Judge William H. Comley of Bridgeport for the spring session. Judge Comley has not served in Waterbury before.
 Judge Booth is presiding at chamber sessions in New Haven this week, while judges there for the next three weeks will be Judges Robert L. Munger of Ansonia, AL fred c. Baldwin of New Haven and Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, re- spectfully.
 The fall term of the common pleas court will be opened by Judge John T. Dwyer of Norfolk who pre- sided here during the latter part of UL1C DPI HE oCoolOll dAlO OulSC IOlCtl- ard s. Swain of Bridgeport. It will be Judge Swain's first assignment in Waterbury.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today by Rita OLoughlin Milson of Waterbury who brought an action against liar old Milson, also of this city, seeking an annulment of their marriage which took place last December 27 A hearing was conducted in the case May 9 by Judge Edward J. Daly who reserved decision. The petition CT, who is IT years old, brought the action through her fathefS Bernard OLoughlin. She claimed the mar riage was performed without her real consent or the consent of her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
FEECEL PLAQUE
 AWARDED POST
Corp. COyIe Unit of Amer ican Legion HOnOred at
 State Convention

The John c. Feegel plaque, one of the outstanding awards of the Connecticut Department, American Legion, was formally presented to Corporal Coyle post last evening. The executive committee of the post accepted the beautiful memorial from the posts delegation which attended the state Legion conven- ton in Groton over the weekend. The plaque now occupies place of honor at the Legion home on Holmes avenue. It will be viewed by the general membership at the posts regular meeting next Tuesday evening, Commander Paul Straf- strom announced today.
 Corporal Coyle post was honored at the convention as the post which sponsored the appearance of Miss Mildred Miller in the annual ora- | torical contests conducted under the supervision of the national de- partment. Miss Miller won the state championship as well as the district and regional awards and ap- peared as a f1nalist in the Milwau- kee event. She ranked fourth.
 The award will remain in the pos- session of Corp. Coyle post until the winner of 1943 is announced.
 John c. Feegel, the donor, is well known in Waterbury. He is past department commander He is also past commander of the Meriden post and of the district.
 The plaque was brought to Wa terbury by Past Commander George Karnofsky. Other members of the posts delegation were: Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Walter l.. Angle, Charles w. Melville, Daniel J. Ma nancy, Michael T. Toomey and Don- aid s. Martin. Alternates were A. Henry Weisman, Alfred s. Bascardi, Morris Shapiro, Maurice L. Robin and Victor Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

doesn't clean your yard for you, remember that he has a dozen more calls to make before the day is out. If he seems abrupt, re- member that he's worried about tires and gas, too. Don't be mad at the junkman-save your anger for Hitler.
 Long before the junkman ar- rives on the scene there are many ways you can make his task light CT. If you drag the scrap from attic, basement and backyard, sort the various meals-steel, cop- per, aluminium, zinc, tin-into sep arate piles and try to strip them of any worthless encumberances.
 If you come across any old tires, hot water bottles, shower curtains or galoshes place them in 8 separate pile marked rub ber." Sort out your old rags &C., cording to their type of material and separate oily ones from clean ones. Flatten out your cartons, boxes and paper bags. Stack your newspapers in pile until they reach height of five feet and tie them up securely. Put as much of your junk as possible in boxes and bags. Do the job carefully and thoroughly and your junkman will thank you.
 If you're not interested in selling VOur ScraD. call VOLT favOrite charity to dispose of it. Or phone your local Salvage for Victory committee and it will handle the problem for you. In any case Get in the Scrap Against Hitler and keep the Scrap moving toward the front lines. The Road to Victory is paved with Scrap!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Many prominent local business men are manifesting interest in the formation of 8 Waterbury unit of the American Business Congress. The new organization which is be- coming national in scope with the rapid increase of local chapters has as it's chief objective the preserva- tion of the American system of free enterprise with the immediate pro- lection sr the interests of the small businessman"
 Announcement of the first public meeting will be made shortly by Harry Klampkin of the Lincoln Auto Equipment Co.,, who has been chosen as tentative chairman. Small manufacturers and merchants will be invited to attend the session and hes.r the principles of the organiza- tion outlined more in detail. George J. Seedman, president of the Amer lean Business Congress, will discuss problems of immediate interest to the "little fellows" in business and Industry.
 The American Business Congress Is 8 non-profit organization inter ested in finding solution to war created problems. MT. Klampkin has been assured of the cooperation of many prominent local business men and the support of the national officers
 Principles
 The principles of the organization may be explained as follows: l. To bring representative busi- ness organizations, companies and Individuals in all industries into af- filiation on a national scale, in such number that they will earn recogni- ton collectively as the authorized national voice of small and inter- mediate sized businessmen.
 2. To cooperate with not fight against government, big business, the farmer and labor. Through CO., operation to find the meeting ground where the just interests ot each group can be coordinated without injustice to any group.
 3. To preserve free and fair en- terprise in the United States and to constantly seek ways of improv- ing living standards for the Ameri- can people.
 4. To study proposed general and tax legislation before passage; tc bring to the attention of the proper Senate and Congressional commit tees those provisions which are un- just to the average businessman.
 B. To combat by vigilance anc the effective use of our antitrust laws, any tendency toward monoplJ which threatens our democratic systems.
 6. To support government regu- latibNs deemed essential to the pres ervaAlon of our free and fair com. petitave system; to oppose oppres- siye regulations which unnecessar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
WEST SIDE HILL
 PASTOR SPEAKER
Rev. John Franzen First
 Baptist Church Preacher Sunday Evening

The preachers at the Sunday eve ming services in the First Baptist church on July 5 and 12 will be Rev. John T. D. FTanzen, of the West Side Methodist church and Dr. John c. Walker, of the Second Con- gregational church.
 Last Sunday evening, Rev. Mat thew G. Madden, of Mill Plain Urion church, preached, having for his subject "Since God Died". At this service, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, explained it was found necessary to discontinue the union Sunday evening outdoor services which in other years have been held on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church and that 1t had been decided to hold services Sunday evening in the First Baptist church in response to the expressed wish of many that there might be such services some where in the city.
 The committee arranging the services have had regard for the fact that many persons have to work Sunday morning and cannot l attend church and others who have to spend the summer in the city may wish to attend worship Sun day evening. The ministers of the various churches are being invited to preach at these services, and MT Gaines stated it is the wish of the of the First Baptist church that they shall be regardded as union services for all people interested in attending. The preachers for the remainder of the services will be announced in the near future.
 A special business meeting of the First Baptist church will be held on Thursday evening, July ?, TEAS o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
SNIP, SNIP-SHORTS!

M-G-M starlet Llama Lewis, found that, indeed, necessity is the mother of invention. The government cur- tailment on gabardine material found the young star without her usual supply of tailored shorts for summer wear. It's a bit warm now for wool slacks so Diana whipped out her scissors, cut the stacks above the knee, and presto-a brand new pair of shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
LOCAL GIRL NAMED
 IN WILL OF AUNT

The will of the late Rebecca Tur- geon of Hartford has been admitted to probate in that city, Among the beneficiaries named is Miss Denise Turgeon, a niece, of this city.
 Mss Turgeon is the daughter of the late John Turgeon, prominent Waterbury druggist for many years, and of Mrs. Mae Turgeon Keenan of Woodlawn terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
VIRGINIA A BIG GIRL NOW

Virginia Weidler's initial appear ance in high heeled shoes was bit- ter disappointment. When the young starlet walked on the lot tee- tering on her new high heels she walked up to everyone she met and asked, Do you. notice anything dif- ferent about me?" The answer in every case was, "Yes, you've grown. Why, Virginia, you're at least two inches taller" No one noticed the grown-up shoes, they just were con- Scious of a taller Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
M'GRATHS HOSTS.
 AT LAWN PARTY
Scouts Meet Tonight to !, Make Arrangements for
 Stay at Camp
Washington Hill

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath of 59 Luke street entertained recently at a lawn party and hot dog roast, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. McGrath on Sylvan avenue, for the christening of their new daugh- ter, Dorothy Mae. The little lady was recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. Robert Busch and Rob- ert, Jr., and Ruth Ann Busch, Mir and Mrs. Francis Hales, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ward and daughter Joyce, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and Clarence Jr., Mrs. Sadie Van Duesen, Miss Mary McGrath, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Rev. Myron V. Miller, the Misses Isabell, Mary and Helen McGrath, Mrs. James Leas, John Coyle, Frank Shields, MT. and Mrs. William Blacker, William Mo- Grath, Sr., John Conrick, Jackie Cuddy, and Noreen and James F. McGrath and MT. and Mrs. F. A. McGrath.
 MT. and Mrs. William Coyle and family, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Ben- son and their two sons, and Mir and Mrs. Francis Coyle, will spend the next three weeks at their cottage at Fairfield beach.
 Mrs. Margaret Scadden Coffey is spending two weeks vacation at At lantic City and New York.
 Scoutmaster Francis Sacco is ask f ing all boys in Troop g, to come prepared tonight to make arrange ments to go to camp with the troop next Sunday. The meeting will be held at Washington Park Communi- ty house from 2 to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
FROZEN EGGS

The Eskimos of northern Green land freeze cider duck eggs solid and then eat them like apples. The eggs are about twice as large as chicken eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
DEFENSIVE PRECAUTIoN

Henry VII, through a decree, re- quired every male, from the time he was ' until he attained the age of 1T, to practice with bow and arrow aS Q defense preparation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

TO strain every resource Of just
about every one in this nation.
The tax load is heavy. 1t is going
TO get heavier.
The new tax law. Just enacted.
calls for % billion dollars year
tax revenues 10 the federal gov
eminent. State and local taxes
run another 10 billion dollars.
MORE NEXT YEAR
But that % billion dollars of
federal tax collections next year
will be only one-fourth of the fed
eral government expenditures for
war purposes alone in the next
fiscal year. SO Congress early
next year will be called upon 10
write another tax bill, 10 drag 10
or Is billion dollars more into the
treasury.
Rationing OF supplies here at
home is barely started. Sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

keep the other students at Foch
intermediate School a little off
balance with their fluent use of
Greek, Arabic, French and Eng
lish and that dapper Lou Han
els, the distillery man, is around
and about again, this time showing
the hard spirits into the back
ground and boosting that wine
Jack Pearl plugs on the air.
The G. n. Mays opened I'D the
spare bedroom last week for her
brother. brand newly commissioned
Second 1t. Howard Goetsch. He's
an engineer and reports for his
first officer duty at Camp Hood,
Tex. =. Have you met John J. Far
reil, new assistant manager OF the
Book. yet? Nice guy and he's
having the very deuce OF time
finding a place TO live, believe IL
or not Arthur Evans writes
from the Msnlius School in New
York to say that Cadet James
Flick, son Of the Jesse F1eck. hit
a scholastic average of $3.50 for
the first four months OF scademicI
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

mony singers, and the cute little
m. c., Margaret Langley.
Ruby says several of the young
sters she's had in the troupe are
making spots in Hollywood. Mary
Lou Harrington Linda Ware
and Grace Costello are three.
Circuit court Commissioner
Louis Schneider always remembers
the fun he used 10 have on Hal
loween when he was a little guy,
so he tries to give some kids a
little fun every year 4. this year
it was bunch from the Naval Ar
mory. They ducked for apples and
all the rest of il :. Charlie Lassey,
chief clerk in traffic court, knows
little of how a mummy must feel
since Mrs. Lasly took UP first aid.
II sounds like the funny pages. but
Charlie actually models the ban
dages for his wife's group.
Brother and sister-Sophie and
Jimmie Zaganls were born in
Cairo, Egypt. and they're here on
their third trip to the States
this time for the duration They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Students Going TO Farms

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. GNS). -
Thousands OF New York City high
school students will go TO work on
farms next summer under a plan
which has received the general
approval Of President Roosevelt,
Mayor +. II. LaGuardia said today.
Parents we're assured that living
conditions on all farms where
boys and girls are employed would
be carefully checked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Daily Quiz
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Paul Fogarty


Geographically, where is SAINT
Claus?
2-If you've the academic highest
degree are you a bachelor
doctor or master?
3-Who rode naked through tiSo
streets of Coventry?
4-Most distinct vision for normal
human eyes is attained at what
distance?
5-With which Of these do W
associate the lobster shlft''o
Cal football; tb) dancing; (cl
newspapers; I'D airplanes !?
o--What famous American ~
credited with having invcnte1
the rocking chair?
l--How does the old proven
answer this question: What e.
II molds the life OF man 2"
(Answers ON Page 27D
-------------------- VA
Like sending him q Gift eve9v
day. Order The Detroit T1W1I
mailed daily 10 your man n -
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

gasoline, fuel oil and kerosene Il
cannot see the sense of rationing
fuel oil and kerosene where we
have great SURPRISES Of BOTH rub
Der of course. meats. coffee
these are just the beginning.
NO CEILING ON TAXES
BY this time next year, just
about everything you want or need
to buy texcept perhaps bread,
some other cereal products, to-
bacco and some minor articles)
will be on a rationed basis.
So far no one in authority has
suggested a ceiling on taxes. II is
a pretty safe bet there will be no
ceiling on taxes.
BY the end of next year this
nation, and the people of this
nation. will be almost completely
regimented.
This reorganization is absolutely
necessary for us 10 prosecute a
winning war. All of us realize that,
all of us are willing 10 take the
regimentation--for the period of
the emergency. The entire nation
is backing the government 100 per
cent in prosecuting the war. There
are no Republican or Democratic
members Of Congress where the
war is concerned, and that applies
for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
People You Know
Work Of Youngsters Pleasing TO Benefit Sponsor
BY LINTON ARKLES

and there =. and a lot OF soldiers
sailors, etc, were pleased to see
them come on at the party the
Newspaper Guild threw Friday
inight-they know most Of the kids
by name.
Like Berthe Doyan, who does a
tap speciality Frances Block
and Jean Wood, who sing and do
a jumping rope tap act :, Dawn
Currey ;. Dorothy McManus
Marilyn Gelb (Marilyn's only ~
who all do a dancing turn.
Then there's the adagio-waltz
team, Marlene Jost Laverne
Howe :. and Aurelia Avram,
who are astonishingly adept I.
and Joan Leduman, the singer who
has become known as the Sweet
heart OF the USO Jimmie
Reynolds and George Haddod. bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Cdpper Predicts
What S in Store
For i. 5. in 1943
Nv ARTHUR CAPPER
tHitsd states senator from kae@ss

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2-It- Is
unnecessary for me to tell you that
this nation today is facing the
greatest crisis, is passing through
the most serious emergency, in all
its history.
BY this time next year 10000
900 men and boys of America will
he under arms. ready 10 lay down
their lives TO preserve the Ameri-
can way OF life and the independ-
ence OF the United States Of
America ss a free and independent
and sovereign nation.
BY this time next year 300. 900
retail establishments, plus more
than 100000 small industrial
plants and factories. and still
other tens of thousands OF service
stations and retail shops. will be
closed and out Of business.
QUARTER OF A TRILLION
BY this time next year. appro-
priations for war expenditures by
the United States government Will
have reached. perhaps passed the
almost unbelievable total OF $780,
GOO 900 600.
That is more than a quarter
trillion dollars. This promises 10
be a trillion dollar war. Of you
can comprehend a trillion dollars.
which IS a million times one mil
lion dollarS) you can do better
than ! can
BY this time next year Uncle
Sam will be collecting in taxes
and through enforced savings
more than one-third Of the wages.
salaries and other income of all
the people in the nation.
THREE-FOURTHS OF INCOME
BY this time next year Uncle
Sam will he spending 100000
O00,000 a year for prosecution OF
the war-that is more than three
fourthS OF the national income.
And by this time next year we
should be winning the war--in
Washington and its bureaus.
boards. agencies and staffs are as
united on winning this war as the
people Of the nation are united
hack of the government TO win
the war.
Meeting the impact OF these
tremendous expenditures. is going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

W hich they
give their time
and the IS pleas
ure they seem
to get from il.
Ruby ay S
they make the
USO headquar-
ters every FRI
day night and
go from there
10 the YMCA
Tor an OF h err
show and all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Ruby Jones is pleased as punch
with the work her youngsters in
the Monte Carlo Studio troupe are
doing by way Of benefits for the
More than the ability
they show, it's the eagerness with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
ENROLMENT BLANK

HorEi Enrsimsnt 10 spsa 10 beth boys
snd girls frsn ten 10 eighteen years.
f. JEROME PETIT, Defense Editor,
Detroit Times. Detroit. Mich
I enroll Junior Victory Army and do
my help United States defeat It's enemies.
am enclosing 10 cents.
sassp ut In
NAME ........"................ Sex
Nooeo H9e'
school, Ofooe
ftoooies
am member OF.
Boy Camp Groups Community
Y.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
faithfully y 10
t. De a .suu
o
SOrEi
aenssrshp badge and card viii 10 pob'I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

1t. Samuel G. Robins, VI. c., has
been assigned TO the medical unit
at Camp Grant, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Service Notes:
Detroit Private
Now in South

Pvt. Orlando j. Masucci. 1890
Pennsylvania avenue. now is sta
toned at Camp Gruber. Okla.