davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

COMPLETE tire service; guaranteed vul-
canizing and reeapping since 1925. Motor
City Tire Service. 1871 Gratiot Fitz. 1850.
HAVE your tires vulcanized and regrooyed.
l0is7 Gratiot. ~ French road.
SAVE your tires by vulcanizing; l2-hour
service. expert workmanship At reason
able prices 1900 GRAND RIVER.
TIRES 5OxiT: 5 25xi7 with tubes: best
offer takes. Cherry 4i65
WE buy tires. tubes. any condition. 1881
John r. Townsend 1920.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
COVERED WAGONS

CLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
lO640 GRATIOT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Camp TroiIers

CAMP trailer, sleeps 4 SIS cash. 13447
Schaefer. near Grand River,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Automobiles for Sale
>~~~~~~~~~~~
TRADE-IN SPECIALS

PONTIAc-'39 de l. 5-pass. trk. sedan ;
orig. jet black finish, radio heater one
owner and looks II, only Si35, trade, easy
terms Wrigley's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Credit Executives
 At Summer Institute
Wars Impact on Nations Credit Program to Be Ds=
 cussed By Nationally Known Business Authorities

as to How They Might Be Met Wilson F. Payne, Babson institute.
 July 30-6:00 p. m.-Dirner dis cussion Economic, Political and Spiritual Possibility of the Far East pr. Brewer Eddy, American Board of Foreign Missions, Boston.
 July 31-8:30 a. m.-Panel: Place of the Commercial Credit Man in the War Economy'-participants: Howard s. Amy Collyer Insulated Wire O., Providence, R. l.; James A. Mawn, Gulf Oil Corp, Boston; Leland T. Harley, Goodman Mfg. Co.,, Chicago. H.
 August 1-8:30 a. m-Parel: "Tl;e Place of Credits in, the Problems e. Rehabilitation"-participants Eu- gene J. Benge, management engi- neer, Chicago, H.; Wilson F. Payne, Babson institute.
 August 8.30 a. ln.-panel: Current Banking Regulations and Their Effect Upon Credit" it"-partici- pants: Ray B. Westerdeld, Prof. of Political Economics, Yale university; L. B. Stuart, treasurer, Ralston Pud- ina Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-; Roger Dam- on, First National bank of Boston.
 August 3-730 D. m.-Discussion: :: Credit Builds the Future'-Henry H. Heimann, executive manager National Association of Credit Men, New York.
 August 4-8.30 a. m-Discussion: Some Business Trends Not to be Overlooked"-Csr D. Sbith, presi- dent, Babson institute.
 August 5-8:30 a. m.-Panel: "What Does the Credit Man Need to Know About Priorities and Ration ing?" participants: Eldon C.. Shoup. regional rationing executive, New England Regional office, Bos- ton: c. J. Moynihan, chief rationing attorney for N. E. region; H. H. Shively, Babson institute.
 August 6-8:30 a. m.-Discussion: Subject and speaker to be an- nounced.
 August 6-6:OO p. m.-Dinner dis cussion: Everyday Economies for the Businessman'-Ralph B. Will son, economist, Babson's Reports, Inc.
 August 7-830 a. m.-Panel: "Uses of Insurance for Credit Protection" participants: P. M. Williams, American Credit Indemnity Co.,, Baltimore, Md; Clyde Day, second vice president, John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance Co.,. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
NEW NATIONAL
 CAPITAL PLANS

Springfield, Mass, July 27 = (U. P0 = A utopian national capital on the banks of the Mississippi to take the place of the "monstrosity" on the Potomac Is advocated by Dr. Francis E. Townsend.
 Speaking at the first Northeastern assembly of Townsend Clubs here yesterday, the 75-year-old crusader for old age pensions envisioned a new dream" capital financed by $1 a month from every beneficiary if the Townsend plan is inaugurated.
 Dr. Townsend said the contribu- tions would range from $l0,000, ,000 to SIS, 100000 a month for the model capital to be designed by the na- tion,s first architects on a great tract of land along the river.
 The city, said Dr. Townsend, would be a world center of culture and clean government and the greatest living scientists would be invited to live there gratis to turn their genius to the benefit of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

plans have been started by the Town Plot Community club for its annual picnic which will take place Sunday, August 9 at the krugens farm on Highland avenue. A varied program of entertainment will be presented at the affair and dancing and refreshments will be included.
 Final arrangements will be made at special meeting Wednesday night at the home of Domenick F!orio on Seymour street. Commit tees will be selected at that time. Joseph Gallo, president, will be n charge of the meeting.
 Movies Presented
 Misses Julia Buderick and Dr. Bulerick entertained at party at their home last night. Travel mo- ton pictures were shown by Joseph Dubauskas and an educational dis cussion was conducted Jictures of noted Lithuanian institutions also were included in the showing. Re- treatments were served.
 Those attending included: MT. and Mrs. Martin Bulerick, Sr., MY. and Mrs. Peter Chernauskas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stasaitis, pr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dubauskas, Miss Mary Chernauskas, Mrs. Joseph Cher nauskas, Miss Julia Bulerick and pr. William Bulerick.
 New Members Received
 Reception of new members into St. Ann's society was conducted yes- terday morning at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Those ad- mitted were Mrs. Victor Michelli, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs. Francis Sol- ury, Mrs. John Valaitis, and Mrs. Matthew Sauchelli. Rev. Patrick w. Sauchelli. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn was in charge of the services which followed the 8:30 Mass. About 60 members attended the Mass and re- ceived Communion in body, in ob- servation of the feast of St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

Babson Park, July N-The impact of the war on Americas credit econ- omy will be thoroughly analysed during the two weeks beginning to- day at the sessions of the Summer Institute of Credit Management, which opens here on the campus of Babson Institute for the second con- secutive year.
 The Summer Institute of Credit Management is being sponsored at Babson park under the joint aus pices of the National Association of Credit Men and Babson Institute of Business Administration. The stud- ents in attendance are senior credit executives connected with marufac- turing, banking and wholesale firms.
 The courses of study in the cur riculum include: Economies for To- day and Tomorrow, taught by Prof. Ray B. Westerfield, Yale university; Analysis of Financial Statements, taught by Prof. John Andrew Peter sen, Babson Institute; Bankruptcy and Reorganizations, taught by Prof. Louis P. Starkweather, New York university.
 Also Business Psychology, taught by Eugene J. Benge, industrial engi- neer, Chicago, H.; Commercial Law, taught by Harold Hastings Shively Babson institute; Credit Depart ment Management and Procedures, taught by Leland T. Hadley, Good man Manufacturing Co.,, Chicago, H.; and Management Problems and Policies, taught by J. K. Horner, Babson institute.
 The schedule of lecture and panel discussions, which will be held at Richard Knight auditorium, Well lesley avenue, on the campus, was announced yesterday to include the following:
 July 27-8:30 a. rn.-Panel: What Has the War Done to Our Credit Relations with Latin America?"- Participants: P. J. Gray. National Association of Credit Men, New York; R. M. Binney, foreign divi- sion, First National bank, Boston; Camilo Rodriguez, credit manager, Davol Rubber Co.,, Providence, R. l.; Donald J. Moore, Boston exporter.
 July 27-6:00 p. m.-Dinner dis cussion: What Ought Credit Men to Know About the Cultural Inter- ests of Latin Arnerica?"-Robert C.. Caldwell dean of Humanities, Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology.
 July 23-8:30-a m.-Discussion: Relation of irancial Policy to Credit Managenent"-John K. Hor- ner, finance division, Babson i11sei- ute.
 July 2s-7:3o p. m.-Lecture: "The Make-Up of These United States Richard Logan, geographer, Babson institute.
 July 29-8:30 a. m.-Panel: How Are Installment Selling Regulations Affecting Credit?"-Participants: A. J. Guffanti vice president, Spring field National bank, Springfield, Mass: Elliott s. Boardman, Federal Reserve bank, Boston; L. B. Stuart, treasurer, Ralston Purina Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 July 30-8:30 a. m.-Discussion: Economic Forces to be Released by the Peace With Some Indications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
JUDGMENT GIVEN ].
 3-YEAR OLD LAD.
Suffered Painful Burns in Fall Into Unguarded
 Lime Box

A $9oo stipulated judgment. was filed in superior court today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in the ST. 800 damage suit brought by Edward Dunn of Waterbury against the NuHome Construction Co. and Mi chael Carrafa, both of Waterbury. The plaintiff who is three years old brought the action through his father, John Dunn.
 The suit resulted from injuries sustained by the plaintiff when he fell into a lime box near property on Circular avenue where the de- fendants were building a house. The accident occurred April IS of last year. Injuries listed included third degree burns of the right hand, second degree burns Of the right hand and wrist, and first de- gree burns of the scalp, right cheek, ear and eyelid The defendants were charged with negligence for leaving the lime and other caustic burning material unguarded when they knew children played nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
HEALTH DRIVE
 PLANNED HERE
Anti-White Plague Educa= tiOnal Campaign to Be
 Directed in High Schools

Richard F. Clapp of Hartford, supervisor of health education and rehabilitation for the Connecticut Tuberculosis association, was in Waterbury this morning laying the groundwork for a new educational campaign and for statistical study of particular groups here in which tuberculosis is prevalent. Recent studies made by the state agency have showed that war efforts have tended to increase the tuberculosis rate, and more intensified work is necessary to educate the public on the need of early diagnosis and symptoms of the disease.
 Speaking of the importance of an educational program in combating the disease. the state supervisor said: Health education for the con- trol of tuberculosis must be intensi- fled in every community in the state if present gains against the disease are to be only maintained, to say nothing of being advanced" :" He pointed out that in Waterbury and other cities of the state new personnel was constantly striving to achtWe effective control of the dis ease through instruction in preven- tion, case finding, and actual treat ment.
 MT. Clapp conferred with Miss Barbara Kilduff, health secretary of the local Anti Tuberculosis league, and began arrangements for an extensive educational program to Se carried out in local high schools in the fall when the annual tuberculin tests are administered by the city health department. Films and quiz programs are expected to be included in the effort to familiar ize students with the nature of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Outing Arranged By
 Town Plot Residents
Annual Event to Be Held at Krugeis Farm; st. Anns
 Society Holds Reception
BROOKLYN NEWS

Miss Matilda Dezinno, president of the society, was in charge of ar arrangements for the ceremonies.
 War Drive Appeal
 John Bendler was guest speaker of the Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce on its weekly radio program over Station WATR yesterday af- ternoon. His talk was an appeal for support of the current Allied War Relief drive. Residents of the Brooklyn section may leave contr1- buttons at the Bendler drug store.
 Alliance Picnic
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance, lodge 43, and the Lithuanian Catholic Workers al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
NEW QUOTA IN
 BOND CAMP AIGN
Goal for $75O,OOO Set for. Victory House Drive
 Starting Wednesday

A A-quota of S750,O 900 has been ofti. cially set as Waterbury's quota for the special campaign to be conduct ed here in connection with the open ing of the Victory House on the Green. The $750,0O0 will be in addi- ton to a previous figure set for the city, General Chairman J. Francis Smith announced today. The daily sales will be tabulated at the Vic tory House, but the field of opera tions will be city-wide.
 Formal opening of Victoy House on the Green will take place at noon Wednesday. with Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Chairman J. Francis Smith of the war bond committee among the speakers. The house. which will serve as the center for local bond and stamp sales for al- most two weeks, will thereafter be open daily from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
 Victory House, sponsored by the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America, comes to Water bury from New Haven. It had earlier been in Hartford. It is replica of the old Stonington bank.
 Entertainment and bond sale ap- peals will be offered daily at Victory House. Daily broadcasts will be sent from there by Stations WATR and VERY.
 Mrs. RowIey W. Phillips of the Colonial Danes is in charge of Vic- tory House. The radio programs will be directed by Harold Thomas and Jim Parker of WATR, and Erwin Frey and Walter Howard of VERY. Lewis s. Reed and Carl F. Heehner will be in charge of bond sales, and Mrs. L. Sperry, Jr., and Mrs. Charles E. Hart in charge of stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

death did not start until Sunday morning shortly after o'clock, &C., cording to Marshal Lahey. The marshal was told by MT. and Mrs. Krunklevich, however, that they had retired to their first floor bedroom and Karius had gone to his attic bed Saturday night at about g o. clock. They ate supper together at about o'clock Saturday.
 Marshal Lahey said the fire start ed under the rear porch of the one and one-half story wooden struc- ture and burned through the rear, most of the interior and the entire attic. Karius was trapped in the attic. The house located on a small unpaved street which runs off Sylvan avenue, was illuminated by kerosene lamps and candles. Dam age will not ceed $l,000, the mar shal said.
 Mrs. Krunglevich was awakened shortly after l a. m. Sunday by the smell of smoke and the cracking of flames, Marshal Lal1ey said. She aroused her husband and both start ed toward the rear door. They were halted by a sheet of flame and quickly made their exit through a kitchen window.
 Mrs. Frances Masone, who was staying Saturday night with her mother, neighbor of the Krungle- vich family, telephoned for the fire department. She told Marshal Lahey that the fire was confined to the rear of the building at the outset.
 The house was not covered by insurance. It had been reported that Karius had fallen asleep smoking a cigarette. Bremen battled the blaze for more than two hours.
 Funeral arrangements for Karius, who had resided with MT. and Mrs. Krunglevich only about three days, are being arranged by the Stokes funeral home. He was said to have been employed in East Main street gas station.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
1854 WORKERS
 KILLED IN 1912


 Chicago, July 27 = (U.P.) = The National Safety Council today blamed the expanded war produc- tion program for 13 per cent in- crease in industrial accidents dur ing the first six months of 1942 that killed 4,354 workers in g states.
 Plant conversion, training of new workers and readjustments of vet eran workers to new jobs were fac tors blamed by the council.
 Predominantly industrial states whose industrial compensation com- missions reported increases in- cluded: West Virginia, 51 per cent; Illinois 30; Massachusetts, 19; Penn sylvania, IT; Maryland, 15; New York, 8; Ohio, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

lance, lodge 5, sponsored their an- nual joint picnic yesterday at the Krugelis farm on Highland avenue. Dancing and refreshments were in-. cluded on the program.
 About 200 persons attended.
 Arrangements for the event were made by a committee composed of Mrs. Marcella Digimas, Domei1ic Matas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Isa- belle Jankauskas, Mrs. Mary sham baris, Mrs. Mary Fortier. Peter Jok- ugauskas and J. Silkauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Boarder Trapped In
 Room Dies Before
 Assistance Arrives
Blaze Originated Under Rear Porch; Owners Escaped Through Window; Damages Estimated at
 SI,OOO Results

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey today continued his in- vestigation into what he termed the peculiar circum stances related to the fire early Sunday morning which caused the death of Joseph Karus 65 of 105 Allen street Questioned at length this morning at the fire marshaPs o flee MT and Mrs Michael Krunglevch of the which severely damaged the and resulted in Karius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
I@>smhb7gnvt
 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1888

Store Closed Every Monday-All Day-During
 Months of July and August But-Tuesdoy-WeII-Thot's Some shins Else Aeoin-We'II Hand Out Sizzling Hot Price Shots In Every Department From 9:3O A. "A. To 6 P. M.-Come And Get Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

A special meeting of the City Council of the Catholic Youth Organization will be held Thurs day evening in Knights of COlum- bus hall President Alexander Mole has announced that the debating teams of St. Lucy's, St. Joseph's and St. MichaeTs will be the guests of the council. Medals will be presented to the young speak CTS. The council will also discuss social, athletics, religious and educational activities for the re- mainder of the summer and for the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Main Floor

Dobbs fine strow hots $3.95 from $500.
 Young mems suits tweeds mostly in sizes to 40-$24.75
 from $29.75.
 Foney shirts, ot- toehed collar $1.45 -3 for $4.25-for- unerly $2.O0 eoeh- Fill up your shirt box. Sports jackets -o must in every mons wardrobe plain or gay eoIors $9.95 from $l7.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

So swaybacked are hogs on the island of Bali that hteir stomachs drag on the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 27 (UP)-Weather forecasts
 MAINE, MA S sACHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT and RHODE IS- LAND - Occasional rain. little change i'm temperature tonight.
 Job instructor training by the Training Within Industry Branch of the WIPE Labor Divisions has helped hundreds of war plants to step up production as much as 50 per cent. Under this program lead men and experienced craftsmen are taught methods of passing along their "know-how" to new employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Basement Floor

Junior sports jackets $3.75 from $e.75 Stud e nts sizes $9.75-from $l7.75. 5 U m m c r washable suits $3.95-former- Iy $s.e5.
 Junior long trousers suits $9.75 from $l7.75.
 Young mems suits tweeds, flonneIs ond worsteds, $l9.75 from $27.75.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
.CoIored World Series
OF Grays, Monarchs
Is Deemed Tossup
Best HurIers, SIuggers
Of Negro Game in Set
Starting Tomorrow

Tomorrow nights baseball game
at Griffith Stadium between the
Washington Homestead Grays and
the Kansas City Monarchs, which
opens a seven-game series for the
Negro world championship is rated
by the Negro diamond experts as a
toss-up despite that the Grays have
topped the Monarchs four times in
five exhibition games this season
Satchelfoot Paige will pitch for
the Monarchs against Leroy Part
low, and as they are rated the best
in Negro baseball real duel is in
prospect. The two clubs also have
the two leading colored home run
hitters in Outfelder Willard Brown
of the Monarchs and Catcher Josh
Gibson Of the Grays.
A further indication of how closely
rated the two clubs are is that three
of the tits between them this sea-
son went into overtime before g
decision was gained.
A crowd as high as 10000 is pre-
dicted for tomorrow night, depend
ing on the weather. Already this
season at Griffith Stadium the
Grays have set attendance records
In 10 attractions, six of them dou-
ble-headers, they have played before
10000 paid customers. Paige alwayl
has been the biggest drawing care
here this season and in three ap-
pearances has attracted $4,000 Gus,
toners.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

two years has slain hundreds of
deer with the aid of hired killers
because they were believed to be
carrying the cattle tick. Dogs were
used, too. Other States have seasons
on does.
Wasteful Shooting Done Here.
Since the Ark and the Dove
landed in Maryland, we have shot
game and deer wastefully. Other
wise, why would game laws have
been necessary in early Colonial
days. There were poachers where
the Bambi story originated and they
live with us here in America today
where deer continue to be hunted
by dogs within the law.
When the frailty of human beings
has proved through the constant
need of laws to govern hunting
that there always will be some to
take advantage of any laxity of en-
forcement, it behooves those who
would play the game straight not
to pick on some fancied grievance
that does not apply to them, but to
get their shoulders to the wheel and
do something about it that is con-
structive and not controversial.
The publicity on Bambi will only
make outdoors minded people eager
to see the picture, but we believe
they-and children too-will enjoy
Disney's beautiful and colorful pres
entation of an enchanting story.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
City Loop Sectional
.victors May Clash
Next Sunday

President Vic Gauzza of the Ma
tional Sunday Baseball League is
making plans to match the winners
of A and B section championships
in series for the Sunday title,
possibly beginning next Sunday.
Boyle's Bar nine clinched the B
section crown yesterday with its
second straight victory over Vivtory
Club, 60. Tedy Walsh was the
shutout pitcher, allowing four hits
and tanning eight. Maurice Purdy,
with two hits, paced Boyle's six
hit attack.
The junior section championship
will be settled next Sunday between
Fort Stevens and Washington Flour
mines. They split double-he
yesterday, Fort Stevens winning the
first, To; and the Flour nine the
second, 81.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Maryland Team Golf
To Lure HaIf-Dozen
District Outfits
Winner in Section Here
Will Fuce Baltimore
Victor for Grown

Washington will have at least a
half dozen teams in the coming
Maryland golf championship tour
ney. Entries for the affair will
close tomorrow with the Maryland
State Golf Association.
Clubs which will enter teams in
clude Indian Spring, Kenwood,
Chevy Chase, Manor, Prince Georges
and Congressional with Columbia
a possibility.
This year the Maryland solons
have rationalized the team cham
pionship by dividing the tourney
into two sections. Capital teams
will play in group. Baltimore
teams will do the same. The two
winners will meet at the end of
the schedule in a challenge match
on neutral course for the title.
Baltimore Country Club won the
championship last year.
The tourney will open next Sun
day and as usual each team will
consist of II amateurs and the
club professional Congressional
and Prince Georges may start with
out their professionals, however, fol-
Witty Cox and Al Houghton are
slated to play in an exhibition
match at Hagerstown, Md, next
Sunday, with Rut Cofey and E. J
Dutch) Harrison.
Leaving out Washington ane
Army Navy, which are Virgins
clubs and are not affiliated will
the Maryland State association, thu
team tourney will resolve itself int
virtual city team championship
The Virginia clubs, if they coul'
play, might put up a strong bran'
t Of opposition.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
AIsab Has Tough Race
Although Whir|y Is
Not One Of Foes
Several of ID Slated
To Stort at Chicoqo
Seen as Menace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Alsab con-
tinues his campaign today for rec
ognition as the 3-year-old cham
pion by seeking his fourth straight
victory since recovering from leg
splint in the $4,000 Washington
Park Handicap.
Although Whirlaway will not be
present, Mrs. Al Sabath's bargain
beauty should find stiff competition
in the mile and quarter run
against 13 rivals.
If all ii start today, the race will
gross $4,000 with the winner net
ting S27,70O
Louis B. Mayors Thumbs Up, his
stablemate, Kings Abbey, and With
Regards, Marriage, Aletern and
others are figured to make Alsab
press for his fourth triumph in a
row.
Washington Park will turn its en-
/ tire profits over to the Army and
! Navy Relief Funds and the USO.