davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

I'll lend him for more War
Stamps
And walk along beside.
Submitted by Ronald Covault,
sos Rangoon avenue:
Mary had a little lamb.
Its fleece was white as snow.
This year she'll shear the little
lamb
In order TO make dough
With which TO buy War Bonds
and Stamps
To help defeat the foe.
Submitted by Mrs. lie h
Brandes. 500 Prospect street,
Flint:
Hey, diddle, diddle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

1-ta) counterfeit sorrow; (bl
Mohammedan Bible; (c) ideal
country.
AJ osiah Bartlett, William
Whipple. Matthew Thornton.
3-(a) Ulysses Grant; (b) VIII
liam Mckinley; (c) Martin
Van Buren,.
la second amendment; Obj
thirteenth amendment; (c)
eighth amendment.
5-(a) Penelope; (b) Hippon-
enes; (cl Endymion.
6-(a) artery; (b) sleep; (c)
eye.
7-(a) bona fide; (b) extern
pore; (c) post-morten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Richard Heber. an English
book-collector. once remarked
that no gentleman can be with
out three copies Of a book and
then he reasoned why Why?
When a cellars in the kitchen
it's what kind?
A good painter, skillful musician
and writer OF pleasing verse, at
% was hanged as a British
spy. Who?
What three colors represent
the United States Military
Academy
When Mohammed saw the hill
would not come 10 him what
did he do about il?
is a drawing glove part Of an
artists apparel?
Sir Walter Raleigh in a mo-
ment Of jest wagered with the
queen that he could weigh the
smoke from his pipe. How did
he do It'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Write a Rhyme,
Win War Stamps

Continued from Page 21)
Preparing their future, the
American way.
Submitted by Ruth Soda, 334l
Pingree avenue.
Sing song of siXpence,
A pocketfull of rye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Quiz Answers

1-One for show, one for use,
and one for borrowers.
"a saltcellar.
Mai. John Andre.
BLACK. gold and gray.
She went TO the hill.
6-It's a glove used in archery.
First he weighed the tobacco
that was 10 serve as a fresh
pipeful. After smoking il, he
weighed the ashes, the diff
ference. he claimed, repre-
sented the smoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Heads Jewish War Vets

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. u (INS)
Benjamin Kaufman. Trenton. N
j., was reelected national com.
mander of the Jewish War Vet.
Grams of the United States last
night at the closing session of the
organizations convention. He de-
feated Sol Abelow, Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Fighting Mans Friend:
Notify Draft Board
If Wife Changes Jobs

such an allotment Is not neces-
sary.
MRS. J. Col have two sons
in the army, one has been in for
a year and a half and the other
about a month. / have a family 10
keep though my husband works.
When the boys were home they
helped me out a good bit. / am
wondering If I am entitled TO an
allotment from the government.
FILL APPLICATION
An you have to do is fill
out an application for family
allowances. The application may
be obtained at the army recruit
ing office, room 627, Federal
Building.
MRS. J. G. M.-Q.-My husband
has been sent overseas. He left
five weeks ago and before he left
he gave me his address as A. p. O..
1895. Today 1 received a card from
the war department containing a
new A. p. o. number.
Will he get all Of the letters I
have addressed TO him using the
A. p. 0. number he gave me? I
haven't heard from him since he
left his port of embarkation. How
long will it be before l get a
letter?
DO NOT WORRY
Ale should receive all Of
the letters you wrote him. DO
not worry II you do not hear
from him Immediately as IL
sometimes takes months for
mail to be delivered from over
seas. No news II good news.
MRS. L. CO. - My husband
and were married on March %,
1912. We are expecting child in
January. He has already had two
deferments and has TO report to his
draft board in February to be re-
classified. Will my child be a de-
pendent and will he be deferred for
another six months? He is CLASH
fled as 2-B as he works in a shop
that Is 100 per cent defense.
A.-Your husband has no
doubt received his deferments
because Of essential occupation.
Whether or not he will again he
deferred will be entirely up to
his local draft board. The type
OF work he IL doing will be taken
into consideration Mt the time
his rehabilitation comes up.
Your child will be considered a
dependent. Insofar as family al
lowances areSconcerned, II your
husband Is In the army. but
owing to the date, your marriage
will not affect his classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
The cat and the fiddle.

And all the rest of the rhymes,
Are making a hit
While doing their bit
To sell War Stamps and Bonds
in the Times.
Tuesdays Times will bring five
more winning rhymes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Pitfalls
of Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

I INSTANTLY recognized the
room 10 which my father had led
us, although / had not seen il fol-
some time. II was the central
room of the basement. and into II
the smaller rooms, really sound
proof dungeons. opened.
That Carolyn appraised the
place at its true value / saw by
the terrified look in her eyes. and
her whitening lips. She had pulled
herself together at once, and when
my father said impersonally, sit
over there, Carolyn" indicating a
chair in the corner, she walked
TO il at once and sat down.
She was shrewd enough. I fan
cied, TO know that tantrums or
taunts would do her no good in
dealing with him.
"The rest of you take chairs
anywhere" my father said, as
he took his place behind the
table, where he could look at
Carolyn.
There Is no trick OF grilling
which my father does not know
AS he sat silently regarding Caro-
Ign. while a clock licked away the
seconds. / knew he was using one
he had found most effective.
Carolyn endured this silen
scrutiny. not moving face or hands,
for almost five minutes. Then
her hands unclenched. her face
crurnpled like that of woebegone
little girl, and she began to cry.
CAROLYN's PROMISE
ar viii he good" she said. as a
small child might after punish
ment. I'm sorry I've caused you
all 80 much trouble, but 1
thought i was doing what was
best for Marion. I see how
wrong / was now"
81 am very glad you have
come to your senses. Carolyn"
my father said. There was such
kindness and encouragement in
his voice that for panic-stricken
instant I wondered if his protec-
tive instinct toward anything
young and apparently helpless
were binding him TO the girls
artifice.
But then I saw a wary. watch.
full look in his eyes. leaned back
and relaxed. He knew exactly
what he was doing.
"You can help us great
DEAL" he continued. "if you will
only tell us what you know"
But. Grandpa Spencer" she
said pleadingly. and 1 noted that
she used for the first time the
affectionate term with which all
the younger members Of the
family and their intimates adj
dress him. 81 really don't know
anything"
She emphasized the verb, anC
her protest was emphasized by
the apparent bewilderment of hel
eyes.
"Then why" my father asked,
his voice and face changing to
sternness again, did you try so
hard to get away from your
friends 2"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Fighting Mans Friend:

WORRIED WIFE-Q.-My hus-
band is in ga and we have three
children. I have worked for II
years in one place and make $50
per month. / can secure a better
job making that per week in de-
tense work but friends tell me II
I 90 he will be taken into the
army. Is this true?
A.-Your securing employ
ment I'm a defense plant should
not affect your husbands CLASH
fication. However. he should in
form his draft board of your
change of employment.
B.L.W.-A.-Fighting Mans
Friend has no way Of knowing
when your friends husband will
he called. IL he will call his draft
board they will be glad TO tell
him about when he may expect
his name to come up.
DRAFT FARM OWNERS:
DRAYTON PLAIN SOL
have a niece who lives on 4S0-
acre farm. She has three children.
They also own an 80-acre farm.
II they moved on the smaller farm
would her husband be more apt
to be drafted? Are they drafting
farm owners?
A.-The size OF the farm he II
working would not affect his
draft classification. Inasmuch n
he has a wife and three children
10 support he probably would
not be called until they have
taken all Of the available men
In the following groups:
Single men, single men with
dependents, married men with
no dependents, married men
with one dependent, two depend
ents, etc. They are drafting farm
owners.
ASK ALLOTMENT
r. I. U.-Q.-My husband and
were married in February, 1912
He is in Class ga. l am not in
physical condition to work and
make my own living-JIf he is
called TO the army. and doesn't
assign me his allotment, can ]
get it?
A.-All you must do is fill out
an application for family allow
ances and file 10 with the neces-
sary proof Of marriage. The
application blank may be OBJ
tanned at the army recruiting
office, room 627, Federal Build
ing. Your husbands consent to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

duction.
 The directorate of the corporation consists of the ranking ofiicer of each member of the group. The directors, in turn, have elected Q president and & secretary treasurer. This board meets monthly or at the call of the president to check the progress of the work on the main contract and the position of each member on the subcontract for which he is responsible. This proce- dure assures quality and quantity deliveries on the schedule required.
 The early meetings of the group which led to this distinctive achieve ment in pooling were held in the officeS of the New Erngland Coun- cil. The nature of the orders and the names of the participating firms in this essential wer work are strictly confidential
 Further progress in pooling in New England is shown by the re. cent formation of Northern War In- duStries, Inc, for the purpose of in- creas1ng the wartime activities of the plywood, furniture and wood working industries of Vermont. Among the members of the commit tee which has organized this corp oration Is Herbert B. Comings, . New England Council director, of Richford, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
COnlpensdtiO AgreenleElts

Compensation Cs yOfn '. O'C0mneEI today ag the following agresmemfss
 Michael A. Croco oe 1Bo - kends avenue, Waterbury, nt American Fastener O., q vgeI- bury, 914.e1 for 208 weelEs, l6 Rer cent loss eR right les.
 Edward LAgasse of e st Liberty street, Waterbury a strOberg 6 Son oR WateEbiwV. G1B beginning May go, fFactwo os Gis right rib.
 Thomas ]. speers oe @ O1t street, Waterbury against Ea- tiOnal Dairy Products C0RPv @R Waterbury, $25 beginning yHss ( fracture of right leg.
 Wallace W. Busche of eB AAaDs avenue, Waterbury, agaanst GiD Manufacturers Foundry Co., ek Waterbury, $17.S5 beginning Smo 6, injury to left wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

eut, in the final paragraph of his Regular monthly editorial in the June issue of Connecticut Industry the associations publication, mailed to members and subscribers today While the editorial, entitled "As a Man Thinketh", pointed out that Concentrated though coupled with cooperative action, under the lash of compelling incentives, has regis- tered phenomenal productive results land forecast a revolutionary ad- Ewance of manufacturing technique after the war;" it also brought out Ithe need for conditioning the Ameri- Can mind by constructive rather t&laan destructive methods for the future peace.
 MT. Fuller's statement reads as Follows:
 "1n recent weeks, employees and management in hundreds of plants throughout the nation have been alniting in planning committees in an effort to drive war production to levela though to be fantastic not over ak months ago. Although the figures can't be revealed now, the 6acts are that many of the highest estimates have been surpassed be- cause of the spirit and unity of pur- pose engendered by the terrible urgency of the moment. The tech- niQues employed wil lnot be gener- ally known, in all probability, until the war is over, but the important lesson is that concentrated thought coupled with cooperative action under the lash of compelling in- centives, has registered those phe- nomenal productive results and fore. cast 8 revolutionary advance oi manufacturing technique after the war. And the end is not yet, fol each succeeding months totals con- tinue to surpass those of the preced- ing month, all building up toward total sufficient to overwhelm the enemies of our civilization.
 Much as our employer-employe thinking and cooperation has ac- compNshed on the production lines toward ending this dastardly de- struction of life, health, spirit and property, we should give serious consideration to the possible results of the type of thinking we are en- couraging to speed our victory.
 while it is true that we and all our allies are fighting this war fol survival, we also fight with greater hope than ever before of building g lasting peace. Since peace is bulll on good will engendered by love oi our fellowmen, how can we hope tc attain 1t by the end of his war wher we promote the spirit of hate to. ward the Japs, the Germans ano Italians as spur to greater pro- ductive efforts? Everywhere - or workers cars, in advertising, car' toons and on factory bulletin boards we are treated to hate slogans Even photograph records and song! tell us to Slap the Dirty Little Jap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
'12 SMALL SHOPS
 FORM COMPANY
Yankee Ingenuity Shown in Organization of New
 Small Arms Plant

Boston, June 17.-Yankee genius for making fullest use of available production facilities through coop eration is typifed by the organiza- ton of the New England Small Arms Corporation, 6 new company comprising some 12 New England manufacturing plants, it was point ed out here today by T. H. Beard, chairman of the New England Councils Industrial committee.
 Although no member of this group is large enough to enter by itself Into prime United States govern- ment contract of size suficient to cover the requirements in this par- t.cular instance, by pooling their resources and with the help of sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Our well-meaning and patriotic speakers and writers also seek c victory speed-up" through pronaot- ing hate for our enemies rather than hatred of the stupidity which prompts their misdeeds against humanity.
 Surgeons, scientists and crusaders of all time have been spurred on to great accomplishments by construc- tive rather than destructive motives. Is 1t not, therefore, possible to stir our workers to equal or perhaps greater production feats through holding up more constructive .slo- gans like Making the World Fit for Children or We're Fighting for Q Peace that Never will Cease?'
 Thoughts are the foundations of all our acts = the threads from which we shall weave the pattern of tomorrow. We cannot live today in an atmosphere of hate for any race or nationality, and then sud- denly make Q lasting peace. Let us therefore condition our think ing today toward tomoErow's peace, for As a Man T'hinkieth in His Heart, So Is He'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
CRIPPLED PUPILS
 GRADUATE SUNDAY
Olga R. TOnOn of TOrring- ton Among l3 Getting
 NewingtOn Diplomas

Newington, June 17.-Diplomas will be given 13 eighth grade pu- pills of the Newington Home for Crippled Children in graduation exercises to be held in the audi torium of the home Sunday at 3 p. m.
 The class will be one of the larg- est graduated from the school in several years, according to Miss Con- stance Leigh, superintendent. Al- though most of the children will attend the exercises in person, five of the more seriously handicapped will receive their diplomas in bed. Among these will be Charles c. Clachrie of Pawcatuck who has carried on his studies despite g critical illness.
 Annual alumni and class events will take plaS2 Saturday. Follow ing the annual meeting of the New inTton Home Alumni Association at ( Q. m., members of the graduating class will conduct a tree planting ceremony on the grounds of the home at 6 o'clock.
 Eugene E. Wilson, president of the United Aircraft Corporation, will be the principal speaker at the class supper Saturday night which will be attended by some 200 alumni.
 Sundays exercises will open at 3 o'clock with the baccalaureate ad- dress, followed by the distribution of prizes and diplomas by Peter M. Fraser, president of the homes board of directors.
 Receiving diplomas will be Eu- nice L. Beehler of Cornwall Geor- Riauna K. Church of East Port chester, Dorothy A. Jolin of Hart- ford, Benigna M. Lopez of Piain- vile, Irene Galvezzi of Bristol, Car- alyn N. Marvin oe Colchester, Grace (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

M. Pastore of Hartford, Olga R. Tonon of Torrington, Charles O. Clachrie of Pawcatucket, Irving w. Lovett, Jr., of Salisbury, George L. Slimovitch of Hartford. Charles Trotter of Manchester and William 4. Tryon of Bridgeport.
 The program will be concluded with a small reception and supper at 6 D. m. at the residence of Miss Leigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Keep
 That Scrap Rubber Rolling Ln For Your Uncle Sam

eral gubcontractors, not members of the pool, the Small Arms Corpora ton met the governments needs and obtained substantial job.
 The member plants pooled their engineering facilities, two engineers from each company being available at all times for conference and con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

sultation. This group reviews the technical and manufacturing re- quirements of the job the govern ment wants done, allocates to each member plant the work which 1t can do best, supplies technical and other information as the need arises, and otherwise facilitates pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without CaI0meI-And YolII Jump Out e
 Bed in tho Morning Karin to Ge
 The liver should pour pines of bile juice into your bowels every day. 1 this bflo is mt flowing freely, your 1ood may not d. gvst. It may just decay In the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Caters Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile how- ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed. E6ectiyo In making blle flow freeiy. Aek for Cartor's Little Liver Pills. 100 and 2ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
HOLLYWOOD STORY

Van Johnson got laughs on "The War Against Mrs. Hadley" set at M-G-M with this one: Four Mar ines were playing bridge under g palm tree when the alarm sounded. Come on, 200 Japs are landing on the beach," yelled an officer. "Oh. hel," remarked one of the leather necks, I'll go down. boys-play a udmrny this rubber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Bitter Slogans May
 Affect World Peace
sSlap the Dirty Little Jap" Good Speedily Cry, But
 Peace Liability Says President Fuller in Editorial

we cannot live today in an at- enosphere of hate for any race, creed pr nationality and then suddenly knake c lasting peace" declared Ale yred e. Fuller, president of the Man. Afacturers Association Of Connecti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

COMETIME In the next week or y SO, find time to go up to the attic and bring down that tricycle. or scooter Johnny has Outgrown. The rubber tires, sold to the Rubber Salvage Campaign, will help to "Keep 'Em Rolling" and Keep Elm Flying" i'm the scrap with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

No motorcycles are being man. ufactured in Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

I EeL1C IS paid,
 o. What information will the landlord be required to give in the statement?
 A. Information requested is divid- ed into five short sections. alpha- betically Identified: A, B, c, D and E. A asks for the mailing address Of landlords or agents; B, mailing address of tenant; 0, maximum le- gal rent; D, equipment and services provided and E, explanation of the maximum legal rent listed if 1t is greater than that of April l, lo4I.
 Q. What rent will the landlord be asked to report?
 A. The maximum legal rent, which In most cases will be the rent charr- ed for the dwelling unit on April i, 194l.
 Q. What if the place wasn't rent ed on that date?
 A. If not rented April 1, l94l, but rented during the two months prior to that date, the landlord should record the rent last charged during that two months period.
 @. What If the quarters were not rented during those two months either?
 A. Then, if 1t was rented before June l, 1942, the landlord must list the rent charged on the first date rented after the maximum rent date. In cases such as this, the landlord must check one of three reasons ex- blaming why the accommoda tons were not rented until the period be- tween April l, 1941 and June i, l942, The reasons are owner occupied, or vacant; newly constructed without priority rating; newly constructed with priority rating. If for the last reason, the landlord must report the rent approved by the agency grant, Ing the priority.
 2. What If 8 one-family house Is split up into several apartmentsp
 A. Each of the new units created did not exist on the maximum rent date, SO the landlord would fill in the first rent received after the change.
 Q. But what about a place which has been substantially changed dur ing this period, but did not increase the number of dwellings?
 A. The landlord must check one or the three reasons causing sub- stantial change, and fill in the rent first charged after the change. The three reasons are: from unfurnished to fully furnished; from fully fur- nished to unfurnished; and substan- tially changed by Q major capital improvement as distinguished from ordinary repair, replacement and maintenance.
 Q. What would be Q sample of this?
 A. A change of this sort might be the installation of plumbing where there had been none before; by wir- ing 8 house for electricity; the ad- dition of bathroom. It does not mean repairing or replacing a roof, maintenance work or painting and papering.
 Forms, prescribed by the Office of Price Administration, are now avail able in Waterbury at the Waterbury Savings Bank, Waterbury Trust O., Waterbury National Bank, Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, Colonial Trust Co, Morris Plan Bank, First Federal Savings & Loan. Root and Boyd, D. T. Harrington, Inc, Nuhn & Nuhn, Lester E. Young, Post Offlce, all flre-houses. | Outside of Waterbury, blanks are obtainable at the Naugatuck Ma tional Bank; Watertown Post Oflce, Watertown Trust O., and Water town rationing board; Thomaston Savings Bank, office of selectmen in Thomaston, and Thomaston ration ing office; Cheshire, town clerks office in town hall; as well as Ches- hire rationing board offlce.