davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

viously for the whole battle of Mid way-92 officers and 215 enlisted men.
 Previously, the navy announced only that the Yorktown had been hit by Japanese torpedo planes and put out of action.
 The only other previously an- nounced U. s. loss in the battle of Midway was the destroyer Ham, mann. This destroyer, it was re- vealed today, apparently was sunk by the same submarine that deliv- cred the coup de grace to the York town.
 Cost Japs Plenty
 The Midway battle cost the Jap anese more than g ships sunk or damaged and PTS planes destroyed.
 The Yorktown, the navy revealed, was damaged seriously and listed heavily as a result of the June 4 attack. Because the ship was in imminent danger of capsizing the crew was ordered to abandon ship and tugs and other salvage vessels were sent to aid the carrier. A sal- wage party was placed aboard and the ship was taken in tow.
 By the morning of June G." the communique said, "the salvage party had been able to reduce the list and the prospects of saving the ship ap- peared brighter"
 The destroyer Hammann was sent alongside to assist. But shortly af- teh noon on that day, the enemy's undersea raider sent two torpedoes into the Yorktown amidships and two more into the Hammann.
 The destroyer soon went down. The Yorktown's condition became critical and valiant efforts were made to save her while edstroyers sought out the submarine. It was believed the submarine was "cer- tainly damager and possibly sunk" "
 In the early morning of the fol- lowonig day, the Navy said, the Yorktown capsized and saik as a re- suit of the cumulative effect of the wounds inflicted by the aerial bombs, aerial torpedoes and sub marine torpedoes.
 Withheld News
 The Navy explained that because it had good reason to eblieve the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
ation of results uncertain.
 Elnbarrass Japs

8tt0u or results uncertain.
 Embarrass Japs
 Medium bombers raided Buna. further embarrassing the Japanese drive over the towering Owen stan ley mountains. Buna is the chief base for Japanese operations across the waist of New Guinea toward Moresby.
 The general position of the Stail- ley range fighting still was un- changed, but the coYnmunique re- ported continuing skirmishing be- tween patrols. While no decisive encounters were reported, and ap- parently no large number of ground troops were engaged, Allied planes aided the foot soldiers by raking Japanese Safaris carrying supplies along the difficult a-Moresby trail.
 Today's communiQue said one Royal Australian Ali Force bomber was lost in yesterdays raid on the Tenimber Islands, west of New Guinea, in which 8 direct hit was scored on a Japanese cargo ship.
 The headquarters announcement of Kenney's appointment to succeed Brett said the new commander had assumed office Aug. 4.
 Headquarters simultaneously an- nounced that Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce, who commanded successful raid on the Philippines by Austral- ian based planes last April and sub- sequently became Brett's chief of staff, also had been relieved on Aug. g for assignment in the United States.
 Born in Nova Scotia Kenney was born in Nova Scotia, Aug. 6, 1889. He entered the air force June 2, 1917 and received flight training at Mineola, N. Y.
 He was commissioned first lieutenant on Nov. 5, 1917 and serv- ed as a long-range reconnaissance pilot with the French Eighth Army and later with the A. E. F. in Europe. He won the Distinguished Service Cross with silver star in the last war.
 He continued in the army after the war and was graduated from the Air Service Tactical School, the Engineering School and the Army War College. He became briga- dier general Jan. 1, 1941, command ing Wright Field, O., and was made assistant chief of the air corps na- terial division. He was raised to the rank of major general last Feb. 26. His wife, son and daughter live at Dayton, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

as commanding officer of the naval air station at Pearl Harbor prior to his assignment as commanding officer of the Yorktown. Before that, from June g, 1888, until August, 1889, he was executive off, cer of the Lexington.
 Buckmaster, 52 received the Dis tinguished Service Medal for his handling of the Yorktown during the battle of the Coral Sea. He now is commanding officer of the Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Berlin, September 16 - (German Broadcast Recorded by UP in New York) = Russian forces defending Voronezh, 300 miles north of Stall ingrad, have resumed their attacks against the encircling German army with major forces" but on the Stalingrad front the Nazi troops continue to make more territorial gains in bitter fighting" the high command said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

of the viceroy's executive council, said his figures represented incom- plete reports.
 Police firing on mobs had killed $40 and wounded $50, he said. Reg ular troops in similar action had killed SIS and wounded 1853. The rioters, on the other hand, had killed 3l police, Il soldiers, and seven oj- cias, and injured "a very large number of police, seven soldiers, and Is officials.
 Mobs attacked 70 police stations and 85 public buildings, destroying AS police posts and the majority of the other public buildings attacked, Maxwell said.
 Meanwhile reports here stated that the viceroy of India, the Mar quess of Linlithgow had rejected the requests of Hindu leaders for permission to confer with Mohandus K. Gandhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Berlin, Sept. 16-(German Broad cast Recorded by UP in New York -Transocean News Agency said to- day that the French had started negotiations with the British for ca,srnn, AHndnnncnnr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Intoxication Results
in County Jail Terms

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 24-Four
sentences to the county Jail were
given Saturday in Ann Arbor jus.
tice courts tC men charged with
intoXiCation and disorderliness.
James 5. Maxwell S2l +. Huron
St, was given ten day sentence
when he failed TO pay S16.75 fine.
Carl X. Painter, was given the same
sentence when he did not pay d
S1210 fine, and Samuel Baudura.
1872 Miller Ave, and August Hal
quist. 81 Braun c.. each were
given 10 day Jail sentences when
thay- failed to-pay fines OF 81 70
apiece
Wallace II. Williams, 765 Lake
view St. Lakewood Subdivision.
paid 1910 fine for disorderly
conduct.
Malcolm VI. Wilcox. 61l St. John
St. Ypsilanti, Saturday paid a 1896
fine in Justice Harry W. Reading 5
court for speeding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Kine-SeeIey Workers
Win Minuteman Flag

Ann Arbor, Mich, AUG. 2i-Add-
ing another bit OF glory. the EN-
ployes OF the King Seeley Corp.
who were recently awarded the
coveted Navy e" flag, Tuesday
will be awarded the United States
Treasury Department Minuteman
Flag
The award is because more than
90 per cent OF the approximately
HOO employees OF the no | and No.
. plants are participating in the
governments salary.saving plan
through regular purchase OF War
Bonds and stamps
The flag will be presented at
ceremonies Tuesday afternoon at
40 in the parking lot adjacent TO
the main factory. Riordan Peirsol,
assistant deputy state administra-
tor OF War Bonds and Stamps sales.
will make the presentation and the
flag will be accepted by John Airey,
corporation president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Eight Injured
in Accidents

Ann Arbor Mich, Aug 24-Eight
persons were injured over the week
end in automobile accidents in Ann
Arbor.
Lee Tator. 1915 Lutz St, Miss
Fern Judson, 1907 Roosevelt St.
and Otto Kullinger, Cassidy. were
lacerated and bruised Saturday
evening when Tator's car collided
at the intersection OF Madison ST
and Fifth Ave. with one driven by
Richard A. Con, Cassidy Lake.
Three Hurt
Louise Blythman. 1921 Calvin St,
Lena Wegner, Hildred Willis and
Jaette Willis, all OF S2l Green St,
were injured Saturday afternoon in
a collision at the intersection or
Oakland Ave. and Tappan St, be
tween car driven by Hildred vii
lis and one criven by Robert B.
Blythman, 1921 Calvin ST.
Wells suffered a slight concus-
sion in the accident
Driver Apprehended
Richard l.. Sayre. HOS Hutchins
St, was arrested Sunday on charges
OF reckless driving after his car
had collided with one driven by
Theodore Kex, 1915 S. University
Ave.
Shoulder Injured
June McNear. 1851 Blackstone
st, Detroit. suffered a possible
fractured shoulder Sunday after
noon when a car in which she was
a passenger ran off OF Silver Hill
Rd. and overturned in the roadside
ditch when the driver. Claude l..
Hair. 1926 Burt st, Detroit. lost
control Miss McNear was taken
TO St Joseph's Mercy Hospital by
the sheriff S ambulance.
Edward Douglas Jawor. 26l7 Sa-
line Rd., suffered decorations Sun
day afternoon on US-23 near W.
Territorial Rd. when he fell asleep
and let his car run off of the road
and against a telephone pole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
RECEIVES MEDALS

Interlochen. Aug. 2+-AP-Tvo
students at the National Music
Camp here received medals from
national groups Jean McIlvsin,
Valparaiso. Ina, received the Delta
Omicron Emusic fraternity medal
for outstanding character. must
cianship and leadership. plus a
scholarship 10 the Eastman School
OF Music. Armando Angelo Ghital-
la. East ST. Louis. ILL.,, was award
ed the medal OF Einfonia, national
Fraternity, for the most manly
musician and musicisnly man. to-
eether with a scholarship to Illinois
Wesleyan College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Additional BIaekout
VioIators Assessed

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. 2i-Nine
more Ann Arbor blackout violators'
who broke the city ordinance a
week ago last Wednesday night
when they LEFT lights burning dur
ins the half-hCur long tri-state test,
we're fined Ss.35 each by Justice
Jay II. Payne.
The five .violators fined Friday
were all businessmen. They were
James A. McCarty, manager Of
Montgomery Ward & Co, PA 5.
Fourth Ave, Mark Ross, manager
Of the Midwest Mercantile Co. ll3
+. Washington St. \. l.. Nye pro-
prietor OF the Nye Motor Sales, 2l1
Huron St, Kenneth r. Kelly mana
ger Of Muirs Drug Store. lis ).
Main St, and Charles +. McCalla,
manoger OF the Washtenaw Farm
Bureau. 4o7 y Fifth Ave.
Most OF the fines were caused by
improperly shaded lights, or badly.
timed CloCk-devices which were set
TO turn of all store lights automa.
ideally al 10 p m
When they appeared before JUS
tice Harry Reading. Frank Law
renee, sol Mosley St and John
Burden. 5l4 Pauline Blvd. each
were assessed s9S5; and Leslie
Case. 2l5 y State 81. and Conrad
Lucas. 7l2 Dewey Ave, were fined
1855 each
Prosecution OF county violators
also began Saturday when Justice
Jay II. Payne issued warrant
against a Upton. Mich. driver who
allegedly did not stop driving dur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. Omar
rage license applications:
Stuart Archie Gerard %. Ann
Arbor. and Esther Louise 10y, 10,
Ann Arbor
John Mortimer O'Kane. 81, Gin.
cinnati, O.. and Irene Beagle, 80,
Oakland. Calf.
Henry F. Conlin. 2s. Ann Arbor.
and Dorothy Marie Love, rs, De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
POULTRY
(5szley's Market,
Funds, Pleasure Gained
From Jacksonville Party

A large number OF Rawsonville
oitizenS enjoyed themselves Fri.
day evening raising money to
equip their community house for
the winter. A box social was the
main attraction for so persons who
gathered in the Jacksonville
school. Further entertainment
was furnished by Willard Martin.
son who showed four short mo.
ton pictures. the Michigan-Inter-
lochen Music Camp. Training of
English Filters, Schickelgruber Do
ing the Lambeth Walk. and a clio
short urging the sale OF war bonds
and stamps. Wallace Watts,
Michigan Child Guidance Institute,
auctioned the tempting boxes OF
food and later in the evening led
group singing. The entire event
was planned by a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Guy Vim. chair
man, Mrs. Hollis HUMPHREYS, and
Mrs. Roley Briggs. assisted by
George Jerome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Precision Parts Men
Back at Work TODAY

Ann Arbor Mich. Aug 24-Em.
ployes OF the Precision Parts Co.,
We're back at work today following
a work stoppage Wednesday when
a disagreement resulted over re-.
quested CIO union terms.
A closed shop had been asked.
but B. II. Warner. president OF the
company. declared that officials
would not change their attitude to-
wards the closed shop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Ann Arbor News

ing the backout In Saline when he
was warned TO do so by air raid
wardens, lie is charged with driy-
ing through the city with car lights
fully burning while the blackout
was IN progress.
Other county violators have been
requested by Sheriff John l.. Os-
born to show cause why warrants
should not be issued against them.
only wilful county yiolators will be
prosecuted Sheriff Osborn pointed
out because parts OF the county
had not had any blsckouts previous
TO the one held Aug u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Aug. "a Package
good around 9OO-pound fed steers.
SIS; good weishty sausage bulls,
Sl2ql2.25.
Calyes-Top and bulk good and
choice grades. $3.50. common and
medium grades, Sl36 1850.
sheep and lambs Spring lambs
steady; common to good slaughter
ewes. S4G725.
Hogs -lS0-240 lbs. Sli.90 n 15;
slightly above 24O lbs, sl45Odl4.S0;
extreme heayies, Sl4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
FARMER KILLED

Beaverton. Aug. 2i-AP- vii.
liam L. Wagl or, So. farmer near
here. was killed by lightning late
Saturday as be stood in the door.
way OF his barn The bolt set the
barn afire with loss OF nine head
OF cattle. including a champion
shorthorn steer valued at $1,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
EMPLOYE INJURED

Ann Arbor Mich, Aug. 24-Ed-
ward F. Schweikert 2l9 W. Kings
ley St, an employee OF the city
street department, was injured Sat.
urday evening while cutting a tree
down on S. University Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Voting Machines Now
Being Demonstrated

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug 2i-Not-
ing machines have been SCI up for
demonstration purposes I'm three
Ann Arbor places, the city hall.
the Detroit Edison Co. and at Dun
bar Center.
The machines will be used ex-
clusiyely in the city in the primary
election September Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich, Aug. ii
BETS No. l. 3504Oc tloz. bchs
CABBAGE-No. !, Blu, 35G soc.
CARROTS-No. l. S5d 40c doz.
GREEN BEANS-No. !, 75cGs1.00
bu.
CUCUMBERS-Picklers, No. /
S2.50a3 bu.
POTATOES No. !, slGl15 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Weddings Of Interest
TO Ann Arbor Residents

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug 2i-An.
nouncement is being made OF two
weddings OF interest 10 residents
OF Ann Arbor
Conlin-loVe
ST. Teresa 5 Church in Detroit
was the scene Saturday of the mar
Rage Of Dorothy Marie Love,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Love. Detroit. and Tt. Henry Tho.
mas Conlin. Fort Sill. Okla. son OF
William Conlin. Ann Arbor, and the
late Mrs Conlin.
Attending the bride AS maid OF
honor was her sister, Margaret, and
John Conlin. Ann Arbor. served as
his brothers best man.
The couple will reside In Camp
Edwards, Mass. where 1t. Conlin
has been assigned following com
pletion OF the officers training
course.
Seeger-Mills
A simple ceremony Saturday in
Toledo united Miss Margaret Mills.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mills. and Melvin David Seeger, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Mills. and
Melvin David Seeger. son OF Mr..
and Mrs David Seeger Mt. Vernon,
y Y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit. Mich, Aug Il
WHEAT-No. >. SIPS bu
BARLEY-Malting range, 1i.5 mois.
ture. s95Q100; feeding, sec gu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
PRODUCE
(NeWmans Grocery
{ Buying Prices)

GREEN oNIONS-No. l, IS q soc
doz. bchs.
TURNIPS-No. /, 40d60 doz.
bchs.
SWEET CORN-No. /. 75c@$l s.
doZ. sack.
SQUASH Hubbard. No /, 81 bu.
CAULIFLOWEB-No. /, $1.40 a
$50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
KILLED In COLLISION

Detroit Mich Aug. 2i-Harrison
F. Cody. % was killed early sun
day when a truck in which he was
riding collided with another.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
EruIt

Detroit. Mich, Aug "a
APPLES-W Wealthy. No. /, s1.50@
LIS bu.; Duchess No. /, Blu, 75cQ
s1.15.
HUCKLEBERRIES-No. l, "a at.
crate. $6.50G7
PEACHES South Haven, No. /. s.
m2.50 blu.
PEARS Bartlett. No. I, 81 hu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
WOMAN KILLED

Detroit. Mich, Aug. zap -
Marguerite Fidler. 2S. was killed
Saturday night when a car in which
she was a passenger collided with
another.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
BROWNS IN LAKE

Pontiac. Aug. 2i-AP - Kent
Charles Topper, 90. Glidden. Wis.
drowned Sunday in Lake Orion. His
body was recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24

Detroit, Mich. Aug. Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run.
&c; leghorns, l3c; rock springers,
26c; broilers, 25c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-24
Butter ano cuus

Detroit. Mica, Aug. "a
BUTTER lib, 41Gf2c.
EGGS-large, 30-doz. case, $l250T
1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Frederick T. Cottam, aged 22. Of Birmingham. England. who lost both legs at Dunklrk. is now work Ing 10 hours a day in a Birmingham war factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Mrs. Luce Wants U. s.
 To Fight "Hard War"
States First COngresswOman Takes Victory in Stride;
 Socialist Vote Aided

out-of state newspapermen and photographers piled her with ques- tons and requests for poses, she lost some of her composure,
 And when the telegram came from Representative Downs, conceding her victory shortly after midnight, she emitted joyous feminine shriek.
 A great shout went up In the headquarters, and arm and arm with her husband, Mrs, Luce hast ened out to form part of Q noisy parade through the downtown sec ton.
 But, before leaving, she issued a victory statement, and promised to announce her Washington staff sometime today.
 T have campaigned for fighting q hard war-not a soft war, Mrs, Luce said. Therefore, this election proves how the American people wanted to fight this war, The Amer ican people want to fight 1t with their eyes open, not with blinkers, !"
 "They want to fight it efficiently and without bungling. They want to fight 1t in honorable, all-out plain spoken partnership with all our allies. They want to fight 1t for America and for peace and good will on earth.
 And they want to be served by their congressman as they them selves would serve to win the war and build better world"
 Mrs. Luce, author of the book, Europe In The Spring, and the hit play, "The Women" apparently owed her election to the large vote piled up by David Mansell, Socialist nominee from this city. Mansell boiled i5,429 votes, and took most of them from the Democrats.
 Representative Downs, Norwalk newspaper publisher, who defeated Mrs. Luce's late step-father n Dr. Albert Austin - for election in le40, told the new congresswoman, T am sure you will do a splendid job. If I can be of any assistance please do not hesitate to call upon me. The voters of Fairfield County have spoken and I am most happy to abide by their decision"
 Mrs. Luce said one of the first things she did when she got home last night after learning of her vic- tory was to call her daughter, IT, year-old Ann Brokaw. at Stanford University in California "to tell her the news"
 Mrs. Luce had somewhat of a tus- sle in securing the Republican nom- ination a month ago, engaging in a heated play -by-play argument with Miss Vivien Kellems, WeStport manufacturer of cable grips. The word tossing, mostly in the news papers, grew violent at times, but finally Miss Kellems withdrew at the convention and threw her votes to Mrs. Luce.
 Not word has been heard from Miss Kellems since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Governor
NfOVcFhOF } NEW SENATE
 SEATS FOR COP
Veteran Senator Norris Is Defeated; Dems Win
 10, G. o. P. '
By JOHN R, BEAL { United Press stan COrreSp0ndenO

tNHANNAN hfNNs SNNh N+WAhNeF'AANN'hN'
 New York, Nov. 4,-(UP) - The Republicans got three new Senate seats today, including that of Ne braska's Independent George w., Norris, and the voting trend in other states indicated that their gains may toal 10,
 Returns from yesterdays election from 3l states--pluS Maine, which reelected Sen. Wallace H. White, k, in September showed l7 senate contests decided with Democrats taking 10 and Republicans seven.
 Republicans elected Kenneth S. Wherry in Nebraska ending the po- litical career of Norris, who is 8l years old and ran as an Independ- ent with President Roosevelts en- dorsement. Norris has seen continu- GUS service in House and Senate Tor 10 years. Wherry's total vote was running equal to that of Norris and Foster May, D., combined.
 Gov George A. Wilson Of Iowa took over for the Republicans the Senate seat now held by Clyde L. Herring, D. The c. O. P. also cap tured Delaware. c. Douglass Buck, R,. defeated E. Enalls Berl, D., for the seat held by Sen. James H. Hughes, D.
 Republican candidates held sub 4tantial leads in Michigan and gouth Dakota, both now represent ed hy Democrats, lesser leads in esrr1soa Oklahoma. West Virginia and wyoming where additional Democratic seats were at stake, and maintained majorities in states where c. O. P. incumbents are seek ing reelection.
 Sen. Prentiss M, Brown, D., an administration Senate leader, was in serious trouble in Michigan, where Judge Homer Ferguson held a commanding lead. Brown has been under the fire of farm organizations ever since ne handled anti-infiation legislation which reduced the aver age minimum price ceilings for farm products. :,
 Republicans showed unexpected strength in Oklahoma, West Vir- ginia, and Montana. In Oklahoma, Sen. Josh Lee, D., sponsor of pro- hibition for Army camps, trailed Ed F. Moore, R., who was Democrat until after the l940 national con- ventions. Tn West Virginia Gov. Matthew M. Nicely, D.. sekeing to return to a Senate seat he relin- uuished two years ago, was in dan ger of losing to Chapman Rever- comb, R. In Montana Wellington Rankin, R., led Sen. James E. Mur- ray. D., but only by slight margin.
 Three senators marked for "purge" by the Union for Demo- cratic Action on the basis of their pre-war voting records were hav- ing little trouble although Sen. c. Wayland Brooks, R., trailed Rep. Raymond s. McKeough, D., in early Illinois returns, he rolled up lead on the basis of downstate returns. Sen. Arthur Capper, R., was ahead of George McGill, D., in Kansas, and Sen. W. Lee ODaniel, D., was re- elected in Texas.
 Senate Republican Leader Charles Il. McNary of Oregon was returned to office in contest with Walter w. Whitbeck. D.
 Early New Jersey returns threat ened Sen. William H. Smathers, D, and returns from Mayor Frank Hague's Hudson county ballots failed to put him ahead of Albert w Hawkes., R.
 Close contests included that be- tween Sen. Ed c. Johnson, D, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
FOR SHERIFF

NEW HAVEN COUNTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

It takes four days to complete one propeller. One reason for this Is that in the hub alone there are 100 uart6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

TOtaIg --..,, lYNIh lFbhI In l9sS slavin tD) had 79.Goi: Me Govern tR), 7S.153