davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fan,, ~ 2i97'a
n!u No. 81 'o.t=, No . 81 Northern
Ia No. ? Si25. Grerrirs. 80. !. 7,s
~ 81 bu., SO 2. auC Junathans, fancy 81
hn No 81 254l 30. 40. 2, 81. De-
..ieious fancy. - "a IN 80. !, 81 5OT2.
% y; 2 &c SHOWS. 20. !. Hpl.5o bu,
BETS 80. I. ISL soc bu, No. ?.
SOC bu
cABBAGE- No. l. So CSC bl., No. 7.
20 SOC. red. 80. ], $iu15o bu.; No. :.
. CARROTS Fancy. sito7I 30 bu: No.
J. 80 q - en No &c hu
CELERY ROOTS No ] siaI2s 1, b,,'
EGGS Large. Sl1plI 3o-dok. case me.
HORSE RADIsH Fancy 81 bu; 10. 1.
81 7sa4 = hu -" s.
=. Onions Dp fancy. s. . 5olo. ssokI
PARSLEY EooT-No. J. Slai5 oI No
PARsNIPs- Fancy. 81 5Oa2 but No.
:. SOL - bJ No ?, 75c hu
POTATOES. Fancy 81 IS but No. I.
81 ~ q. No p - r Sc
POULTRY AND HoGs-Hens. live heavy
breed. % % CSC lcghorns. 1917 2lc. hrotisrs,
heavy. 25r27c hroilers. leghprn, 1su2IeI
hogs MEDIUM. dressed. 1917 PC
RADIsHEs- dollhouse, no. J. $50
RUTkBAGAs- 80 / son 7oc.
RHUBARB o. Hothouse fancy 30 \ 80
5-lh box. choice. 2jc. small, soc dozen
punches
SQUASH DcIcirus 40 ! tOg65c bu d.;
Hubbard, y. /, 20 15c Table Queen, No.
- "a 6nc bu so 2 Bic
TURNIPs No. J. s5cgSi hu; No. 2.
soc hu
VEGETABLE Lseks. No I.
81 n qOc dor bunth hes. French endive.
ency. 81 - 5-lb box. No. /. 73u soc;
No 2 s5c
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No /. sof75c
dozen punches.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO March 10 GSS) --BTTTER--
Receipts 73s tubs. market stesiy. &C
up. extras % score 3figc, standards 90
score cars "a &c. extra frsts ~ score,
341tc. hrsts $3.50 score, 81 II a 80 &c:
specials 90 score. 50 N 3Sirc.
EGGS Receipts, 1900 cases market
steady. iic On Current receipts. ga ~
- c fresh extra trsts. IS n 20 &C. fresh
hrsts. 2s'1 2sA,c; dirties, 2T'lc, checks,
20
CHEESE Twins % n 23c; daisies.
prints and longhorns % 10 23hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company and
domestic subsidiary sales company for 1871
showed net profit ~ 81 $50, SOP, after
$ % $50 900 provision for federal taxes.
1919 Pa Writeoff 81 investments IN German
subsidiaries and 500. 900 for contingency,
or S6.i5 a share on the common, against
1910 net OF Sl,717 SOP, after 81 3O5'OOo
federal taxes. or 50 0i on the common
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
MiUomati( Hone
Votes 10( Dividend

MiCromatic Hone Corporation
has declared dividend of 10
cents. payable March p. 10 holders
of record March 20. The previous
payment was - cents on Deem
Der 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Dividends
Reliance III

Reliance Electric and Engineer
ing Company has declared a dlvi-
dend of p cents. payable March
y, to holders of record March 1S.
Like amount was paid March u,
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Allen PAYS Usual Rate

Allen Electric and Equipment
Company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 2i2 cents,
payable April ], 10 holders OF rec
ord, March 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Says Oil Refiners Claim Ample Gas Supply

IckeS gasoline although the oil reiners
supplies that
certain Seaboard belts
a numblng blow, and bad
put Yet radical
made 9il Investors
only that profits being sharply
cd { not IpStT we'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Mich. Silica Dividend

Michigan Silica Company has
declared a dividend Of ) cents. pay
able March -, 10 holders of record
March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

4 dividend OF 30 cents a share,
payable April - TO stockholders of
record on March 20. has been de-
,lared by the Western Union Tcle-
graph Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Stocks Uneven
In Continued
Dull Trading
Eastman Kodak Sets
New Low; ChrysIer.
,GM Hold Steady

NEW YORK, March II (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with volume light. Bonds
were dull with prices firm. and
cotton futures opened 2 to 6
points higher.
New lows were made by East
man Kodak at 117&4. off q Union
Carbide SOS. eX-divdend, off "a.
and Inland Steel 68i2. of u.
Southern Railway equaled its low
at l6R. off X on 1000 shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Denni,on Manufacturing Com

DenniSOn MISUNDERSTANDING (Om-
pany declared a dividend of So on
prior preferred. payable April l
to holders of record March 20.
The dividend is payable from the
earnings of the wear lq4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Western Pipe and Steel Com
pany OF California declared a divi-
dcnd of . cents, payable March
81. TO holders of record March 80
Same amount was paid March 81,
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
STEELS ARE FIRM

Steels were firm with the OK
ception OF Inland. L. s. Steel
opened at SOS, up "a, and Bethle-
hem at $685.. upii.
American Smelling rose 4 70
1884,, while Anaconda and Kenne-
colt each lost ~ point.
Aside from Southern Railway.
rails were steady to firm. Santa
Fe opened at 37@4. up u. South
ern Pacific 12A, up - and Union
Pacific 732 IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
PHILLIPS Is WEAK

Phillips Petroleum made a new
low at "a y, off -. ChrySler was
at 81. and General Mo-
tors off y at $685.. Several pre-
ferred stocks developed weakness,
notably Beneficial Industrial Loan
preferred at 37+4. off 2l2. and
L. 5. Smelling preferred at O.,
off =. both new lows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
On the Business Front

With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Who Give Most7

Who are being called upon TO
hand over the greatest part OF
their earnings TO the govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

SIR CHARLES MORGAN
YEBB, rcputedly the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BREWSTER MADE
 SCHOOL RECTOR
Former st. John EplscO- pal Curate Heads St.
 Marks In SOuthbOrO

Ray, william Brewster, formel assistant At @k. John'e Episcopal church under the late Rev, pr. Jehn N. Lewis, hes been named rector oi St, Marks School in sOuthboFo, Mass.
 sunday morning a family service win be held at fu.a8 o'clock, directed hv Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor. The following hymns will be sung: once To Every Man and Nations Eternal Father, Strong to Save, Whose Arm Doth Bind the Restless Wave, for the Navy, In place of the Benedlc' tus Es: Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord, for the Army, in place of the Jubi- late. Studdert@KennedyS poem, pea6e Does Not Mean the End of All Our Striving, sung to the tune of Ancient Of Days; and Saviour of the World, preceding a silent recess sional. The Anthem win be God So Loved the World" by Moore.
 At Evening Service the hymns will be; 535, Go Forward, Christian S0l- clier; i52, Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory; l2, o Brightness of the ml- mortal Fathers Face; and ile, My Soul, Be on Thy Guard. The am them will be "Holy Lord God Ale mighty" by Handel.
 The flowers on the Altar will be in loving memory of Frank l.. and Elsie Dickson Squlres and Barbara SQuires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Durable Peace Aim
 Of Y Ayers Larkin
Beard Chairman Back From National Farley in Cleve'
 land; Brotherhood Being Emphasized for Youths

"The building of a lasting and durable peace. is the main business of the Y.M.C.A. today. This state ment was made by pr. Charles l.. Larkin. chairman of the board Of the local YMC.A. last night. The doc- tor has just returned from the meeting of the National Council of the YMC.A. at Cleveland. ''The main thing the YM.C.A. wants is warless world. The National T.. Council calls upon local YMCA.'s to educate the youth of our com- munities. to make peace and not war. the aim of life"
 "A United Nations Of the World is the aim of the YM.C.A. Interna- tionally. The building of a lasting pea ce is our job. Starting with the Atlantic Charter. We must educate the youth of the world for peace. Peace must be an organized peace. Nations who think alike and who share the same economic standards, must unite, after this war to stop the chaos of war ard to substitute a United Nations, and peace.
 At this National YMCA. Coun- ell. I met one Of the brainiest and most Christian group of men have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BETA MY GIVEN
 TIPS BY MALINS
Speaker Urges Youths to Train Selves for Com.
 munity Responsibilities

The Beta lily held its regular meeting at the Central Y. Nj. c. A. Thursday evening with William Webster, president presiding. wal ter D, Malins, city boys secretary. addressed the group on The Re- responsibilities of the High School Youth Today"
 Mir. Malins stated that all high school youth must train themselves now to take over Community reSpon- abilities. He also explained to the group the workings of the high school Victory Corps and the set- up of its program. The Victory Home Program was also explained to the group and some time was spent on a discussion as to just what standards home has to achieve to be called Victory Home. Five points were brought out to cover the qualifications and they are:
 1. This home follows the instruc- tions of its air raid warden, in or der to protect itself against attack by air.
 2. This home conserves food. clothing, transportation, and health. in order to hasten an unceasing flow of war materials to our men at the front.
 3. This home salvages essential materials, in order that they may be converted to immediate war uses.
 1. This home refuses to spread rumors designed to divide our na. ton.
 5. This home buys War Savings Stamps and Bonds regularly.
 Those in attendance at the meet ing were William Webster, Fred Murphy, Joseph Stokes, William Moran, William Ziegler, Donald Lyon, Tom Donahue, Harry Finley, James Hodson, Donald Bergin,, John McHugh, David Prescott. Tom Kurtz, Fred Brown. Ray Warner. Eric Broadbent, Robert Meyer. Ste phen Baldwin, Martin Mcdonald. William Ryder, Harold Brew, Mi- chael Culhane. Tom Horrigan, Ray Pidge and Robert Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

window looking church and houses. a white, blue and dark blue with symbol which spempoed: Peace earth good will toward men,"
 uniform judge by their cards experiencing look of instance, Private Bedayans picture California
  mountains Private Jrs aecionate glimpse of who'd the hall and carried their mood into the barracks singing hl-biy song The Green Private Edward A. Chavez rait of walking bitter cold and beautiful Wyoming night TROPICAL PLENTIFUL
 illustrators comment amusigly civilian Makow has the tire shortage ymbozed by carrying Lucille tterbug with Claus turned by the recruiting because. need you Civilian Defense"
 of card to send to service store amusing there these ascending the stairs with ngng cheerfuly riding tank tue Yule gaands
 American artists fine collection chugging gaantly towering Emil landscape Charles Baskervles brilliant swift holiday Adolf Dehns ruggedly rTed white hiltops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
FUEL OIL COUPONS
 CO OUT NEXT WEEK

Matching of fuel oil rationing coupons with applications was start ed last night at the ration head quarters and Morris E. Surface. To- cal administrator, stated distribution may start next Wednesday. Many more volunteers are needed, how ever. he added. if the work is to be completed as scheduled.
 If indiyidua:s fail to respond to the plea for more workers. the ad- mlnistrator indicated. local factories may be contacted to lend workers to the board. Nov. 9 has been set as the deadliEe for issuance Of coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
CANAAN MAN BUYS
 ANIMAL FOR $4l5

Brattleboro. Vt. November i3 - August w Vaczy of Canaan. Conn, was among the buyers Of the top priced Holstein- -Friesian cows sold at the New England Holstein Breeders Sale recently at Nort- hampton, Mass. For s4i5 he pur- chased an animal consigned by R. Dewitt Mallary of Mallary Farms, Bradford, Vt. This COW is a grand daughter of Sir Piebe Inka May Payne, among whose 40 daughters tested for production through Ad- vanced Registry are with records from 8ii to e36 pounds of butter fat.
 Sixty-two head of registered Hoi. steins sold at this sale for an aver age of $325 each. The top priced bull brought $i2i0. and the top fe- male sold for s795. Buyers came from New York. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ver- mont. Maine. Connecticut, and Rhode Island
 NylOn is entirely devoid of or. ganic material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
TURCEON BUSHES
 WORK ON PETITION
WLB Agent Lends City Em= pIOyes Help on Pay In=
 crease Application

Roland Turgeon, local representa- tive Of the War Labor Beard, prom ised last night to help the city make out application of a pay increase for city employees ard rush it through the Boston office of the VILE, just as soon as the finance board de- cides upon the figure next Tuesday.
 MT. Turgeon stated there was lit- tie doubt but what the raise would meet with approval in Boston, but owing to the fact there is such 3 large number of people involved. approximately l 800 counting all city employees. he thought it better to re- fer the matter to the main office The WLB representative pointed out that this was the first time in Connecticut that a request fer a general pay increase for all em- ployes of a municipality had been presented to the board.
 While the finance board has not agreed upon any definite figure. and is not expected 10 do so until Tues days meeting. it was learned that since the city employees presented their petition last week, some mem bers of the board are inclined to fa- gor an incrase of more than the or iginal S2o8. The Teachers Associa- ton asked for a flat raise of $500. and are hopeful that their request will be granted. Other groups are understood to be seeking as much as d $500 increase. but present indica- tions are that the finance board will arrive at a figure closer to the teachers estimate.
 Budget Director Thoryaid E. Oi- sen yesterday expressed confidence that the grand list for next year or which the iD43 budget will be based will be closer to i87 million dollars. than to the l83 million previously estimated. AS yet, the city assessors have not turned in their figures. If Mir. Olsen's conjecture is correct, the city revenue will take a huge jump. even though the tax rate IS reduced from its present amount of 30.75 to flat 30 mills. The increased city revenue would enable the board of finance to fix the pay increase for city employees at a higher figure than was thought possible
 A night fighter needs 5000 units of yitamin A per day to aid his night vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
JoEs DINER

say. have you ever been to Joe's dner9 ..- From ham on rye to hamburgers there's nothing nher The hot dogs are swell the celery doesn't droop, The pie is swell, so is the soup.
 Joes diner catches lots of trade, There the sandwiches are freshly made. You can always be sure you'll get lot, Youll always find the coffee piping hot. Lots of folks like to stop at Joe's, The whosses go there and the so and sos Hes open all day as well as all night Those on the night shift hit it just right. Joe serves to the fuSsy and serves to the masses, TO factory workers and to Red Cross classes By and far there's nothing much finer Than to chow down at Joes diner. It compares with the best or on par "'' ~ FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Louis Cobb assistant director of purchases at the Scovl Manufacturing Company last week completed 25 years of dgent service He started in the maintenance department of the Casting Shop and remained there more than nine years Here he gained knowledge of casting mold which proved invaluable when an opening appeared in the Purchasing Department His familiarity with the mold situation primarily responsible for ms transfer there April 1927 Cobb made Assistant Director of Purchases three years ago. His duties consist ordering all equipment repair parts casting lumber going His jurisdiction the Main Plant Oakvile and Wateryille Divisions. He is father and grand father although it's difficult to convince anybody of it. His great golf game of days gone by has given way to gardening which is not strenuous requires less time, and is more concretely fruitful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

ever known. The National Y.MC.A. is we'll organized. Its machinery functions with precision, but it always maintains democratic process. It is big business, too, totaling $20, 900 900.
 Men big in the affairs Of life around the world were there. The Y.M.C.A. is one of the great inter national forces in the world. These Y. International leaders are like crusaders. They feel very defi- nitely that the Y.MC.A. has a mis- sion. not only for America. but for the world.
 Tn all the hot-spots of the world today, you will find the YM.C.A. serving the troops of our Allies and always educating the youth Of the world toward brotherhood. ard durable peace after the war is won.
 T talked with Tracey Strong. the Worlds Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. from Geneva and the secretary who is responsible for the YMc.A. pris- oners of war work. The YMC.A. is doing a great job for these Inil- lions of prisoners, our Allies, and our foes. The Council of Nations at Geneva appointed the YMc.A. and the Red Gross for this great service.
 Think what 1t means to the thousands of Italians who are being taken prisoners now, to know that the Y.M.C.A. will come to them in the prison camps. Secretary Strong told me of seeing thousands Of Ital- fans who are artistic by nature, en- toying themselves with orchestras and choral clubs. are museums and with the wonderful program of edu- cation which the YMC.A. is carry ing on in these prison camps around the world. with 200 educational courses, in what has been called The Prison Camp University"
 Miss Rae Guida. president. and Miss Ann DeBellis, yice-president Of the Young Women's Inter-Club Council were persent and discussed the program Of the Waterbury Y. M. c. 4. for young women. It was reported that 2.i96 different young women were in the Water bury Y. M. c. A. program. Reports showed the enrollmen Of young women fin the activities at the four branches totaling i9,603.
 John B. G0Ss. chairman Of the executive committee said that the Y.M.CA. should pay attention to proper publicity. because many peo. pie think of the Y.MlC.A. as small organization. instead of 6 movement with four branches in Waterbury. including the camp. and with an educational and recreationai and service program affecting practically every phase Of our civic life, as well as being a great international power in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Friends and fellow Mssourians, lend me your ears.
 ryae Austin Phillips 35 lost his left ear in highway accident at St Louis Mo- but it was found later by police at the scene and replaced by physician station wagon bearing Phillips and 10 other soldiers colldeo passing motoris took Phillips and another injured soldier to hospital surgeon said he could replace the ear ii the operation performed at once Police radios oroao cas fo officers to search the scene for the missing and when was found patrol took to the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Washington Feathers

VETERINARY service of the
 ' Army Medical Corps ex- amines, ali meats and dairy products eaten by soldiers. Army has taken over ls0 Miami hotels and apart ments to provide quarters for air corps and technical schools. . . . Government construction has doubled, pri- vate construction dropped a third In the first three quar- ters of 1942, as compared with 194l. . . . Wholesale price averages on farm products are the highest in l4 years. . . . Miners rubber boots can here after be sold only t0 miners. Over a million U. S. small businesses, stores and service establishments are run by their owners and have no paid employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Private Tom Kane who has been in the office at the Replacement Center at Camp Devens since his induction is expecting his transfer papers to camp in the South West. Doris Days photo, display in front of Bank Street photographers studio is the exposure of teen age eyes, and requests for her autograph should be forth coming any day now In Zaneville, Ohio thieves stole milk from porches in one neighborhood, leaving notes to the milkman for whipping cream When the arrived they took that too Edna Skelton, wife of radio comic Red has moved out her husband But at least she can't complain to the judge that she was bored with her husbands jokesshe is his gagwriter Albany youngsters put four white mice into cashiers cage recently chair went the cashier screaming at the top of her lungs up the street went the youngsters carrying handful of dollar bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Y CADETS PLANNING
 ELECTION NEXT WEEK

The Cadets club held its reorgani- zation meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. Thursday evening. Plans for a club election were discussed and the election will be held at the clubs next meeting. Those in at- tendance at the meeting were: John Sullivan, Mark Scott. Joe Bannon. Bob McInerney. JosepS Smith. Rob- ert Conlcn. Ugo Dagostino. Collie O'Gorman and George Vadnais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG CNEA Service Stan Writerl

News Yorku would expect greetings by and for the boys uniform dominate section of the l942 Christmas collections it all kinds greetings make Christmas particularly whimsical gios the hearty the other traditional greetings all here.
 eliminated type spokesmen the greeting industry Missing the senmentaly overboard-ior Typical reading simply the happy the future, peace earth"
 Another reflection of the times the greatly increased popularity of religious traditional also reproductions serious artists pting Christmas other oustandingy this bearing reproductions paintings American artists service.
 GENERAL MOOD Is REALISTIC
  This reflected by white produced woo6cut tanza from Sir Walter Heap wind chill But let whistle it wl-wen keep Christmas still"
 That card by Priscilla Lunderyie Hampshire series images 0ream-clear bells ringing against yellow astrde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

What! No table d'hOte? Restaurateurs and others would away with table dhOe meals for the present They argue that there is big waste of food in many courses set price. Some courses are served and not touched. The doing away with this type of meal aEd serving merely Ia carte, they say, will conserve food. manpOwer and health. Sounds plausible but many will miss those little numbers from one dollar up that feature everything from shrimp cocktail to rasp berry ice. And while on the subject of food 1t IS planned to close the swanky Rainbow Room atop the RIGA building Here is where society and visiting butter and egg and their women folks gather to dine and to sup after the theater and see good floor show. and incidentally view Manhattan and surround ingS from all sides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
'VULTURES CRAY
 TURN TO WRESTLING

The Vultures Gra-Y club held its regular weekly meeting last nigh. in the | club rooms. A sports pro- gram featured the nights activities. Boxing and wrestling matches were participated in by all club members. Donald Bergin. acting club advisor. officiated as referee. Pat German. club president. called the meeting
 to order. Tie boys plan a football game tomorrow afternoon as part of their weekly program. The sports events were followed hy a club party. The meeting adjourned at S:l5 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed on page 6.
 1. True.
 2. United Mine Workers of America.
 3. Dorothy Thompson. {. Harold Stassen lMinne- sotal.
 5. Cuba.
 6. They were painters. :. Robert Louis Stevenson. 8. Sir Walter Raleigh. 8. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson July {. l82Gl. 10. Department of the Inter- Tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Some kid! . Robert Gallagher F, of New York Cy gives his extraordinary talents to the Navy this week when he will be in an apprentice seaman Gallagher as member of the Madison Boys Club won the cOw-mking contest the splitting contest and the corned beef and cabbage cooking contest In addition he toured Brazil goodwill ambassador of the club two years ago and appeared with President Getuo Vargas at public gatherings.