davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
President S Veto
Rubber Bill
|dpsCongress
Names Bernard Barueh
Head OF 3-Man Board
TO Give Public Facts

WASHINGTON. Aug. Z tINS).
President Roosevelt, in a mes
sage chastizing Congress for at
tempting TO disrupt Americas war
effort. today vetoed the Gillette
synthetic rubber bill and set up a
three-man fsct-finding board to
survey the rubber picture.
The President named Bernard
M. Baruch, financier and chair
man of the war industries board
in World War / as chairman of
the investigating board. The other
members are DR.. James B. Conant,
president of Harvard University,
and DIR. Karl T. Compton. presi-
dent of the Massachusetts InSti-
tute of Technology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
HOGS EDGE UP

HoGS-weck's receipts. 3. zoo. on the
maj session this week. barrows and Eirs
scaling $50 nos. upward stood iSc higher
than last Thursday with lighter weights
and other classes uneveniy steady TO 1sc
higher Every day except Tuesday, 100
$40 H. butchers huIked nj Si4 20 N Is with
small killers paying xiSM $40 for sorted
5000 IN, averages. A part Geek OF zee
10 rail hogs earned SIS, but most TRUCK .
ms scaling slightly over the 24o ~. mark
and up % 400 Ins went q; Si4s5nis 20
with SOo-45e his st xis eSNls3s Most
5o-lso 10 lights. Sl+ Son %. under ! 80
IN averages and feeder pigs, ti3. 7Sa
rs. Sows bulked al SlsA 50: best
light sows. IS; stays mainly S122S.
SHEEP -Week's receipts. ] 500. Spring
Ia mis- advanced Is q soc. while slaughter
ewes staged sharp upturr measuring 81
20 81 50 compared with hast w~ek's close.
The weeks bulk ef good 70 obosce native
spring lambs was $lsn 4.5o mostly xis- 80
from mid week on Medium 20 good lambs
sold late at Si2 So6ls; common down 20
$40 and light culls dropping 10 50; al
buck lambs discounted 81 Good 90 choice
loe-i32 10 slaughter ewes topped 81 81
after the sharp advance. and deck OF
common rs II. averages pettcd IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
BASIS FOR ACTION

The findings of Baruch, Conant
and Compton, the President stated,
would provide basis for future
action not only with respect 10
synthetic rubber -but also such
matters as nationwide gas ration:
ing and motor transportation
The Gillette bill would have
created a new government agency
10 supervise the production of syn
thetic rubber from grain and plant
vegetation alcohol IN sufficient
quantities 10 meet the military
and civilian needs OF the United
States.
In his veto President Roosevelt
took issue with Congress because
the legislation would block the
progress of the war production
program, and therefore the war
itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished nv the
National Association OF Securities Dealers.
Inc. District No. s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
BUSINESS
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Tines Financial Editor

An item carried here last Tues
day about two Crosse Pointers
who were commissioned as cap
tains in the amphibian corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
REALITY IN A TREE

Olivia de Havllland perched In 6 prop tree, playing tn role of Puck, during q Saratoga, Calf, produc- ton of "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
the "mpoSsibe Moving Assembly Line for Huge Bombers

of the triple assembly line. Here you arc in the center of an oval of track measuring over half mile. on that oval, moving slowly around you, are the ever-growing planes. Into the open end of the building come the huge fuselageg, put together lightly In Q sub-assembly plant 4Ii another building. To them, great overhead cranes carry the wings you have just seen made. These are fastened on by workmen who stand on a wooden platform built around the base of the fuselage. This platform has wheels and moves right along with the plane, which travels the rails.
 Along they 90, getting engines, tail assemblies, transparent turrets for machine guns and cannon, propel- lers, armaments, paint and oil the other refinements.
 At last they emerge at the other side of the buildings open end - beautifully finished products of American skill, ingenuity and in- dustrial daring = ready to fly and fight.
 You come away with the feeling that although Uncle Sam, Q peace able guy, may be 8 slow starter, iii q scrap, he warns up, gathers momentum and has what 1t takes for the knockout.
 How many bombers does Con- solidated run of this epoch the assembly line? Wouldn't Hit ler-Hirohlto and Co.,, like to knowl
 But this much can be said. They come of faster than anyone had ever beleived possible. Last month more bombers of this size rolled of than the entire aviation industry had ever produced in Q year. The plant hums--three shift, all day and all night. And this is but one plant --there are others, built and build- ing-including one that is the worlds largest industrial plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

vile on Route U. S. 250 Into Staun- ton, birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, and then head north on Route U. s. Il through the peaceful and scenic Shenandoah Valley, glimpses of which were had during the trip over the Sky Line Drive; through the towns and cities Of Fort Defi- ance, Harrisburg and New Market, Tn this area are the famous cav- erns of the Shenandoah Valley, each with It's own and interesting forma- tions. All these unusual attractions of the underground are worth talk ing the time to see.
 At New Market turn right into Route U, s. 2il and follow this beautiful panoramas, into Fairfax, where Route 263 Is met and followed into Alexandria.
 Motor solithward from Alexandria on Route U. S. 1 into Richmond, the capital city of the Confectionery during the Civil War. It was. in Richmond that Patrick Henry de- liyered his famous declaration "give me liberty or give me death".
 A short distance south of Alex andria one passes Route 235 which leads eastward into Mount Vernon, home and burial place of George Washington.
 From Richmond continue south- eastwardly on Route U. s. 60 into Williamsburg, Va, the Colonial Cap- ital of Virginia, which has been restored in recent years, in order that future generations of Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
BY WALTER PARKEs

NEA Service stan Correspondent
 San Diego, Cal, March ls--Amer- lea is turning out the fastest, long, est-range, heaviest bomb load bomb- CTS and patrol planes in the world -and doing 1t by the method which typifies American production--th powered assembly line the same America made automobiles, refrig- orators and radios.
 Experienced production engineers said 1t was impossible. They pointed out that while an automobile has about 1900 parts, huge 25-to-40- ton plane has in excess of 100000 parts, not counting nuts, bolts and rivets, There are some 100000 rivets alone on these jobs.
 They said Tt can't be done," but l watched 1t being done today in the huge plants of the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation here.
 Consolidated makes the PBY- type patrol planes the ones the P-.tiSh call "CatalinaS" - for the U. s. Allied navies. These have per- formed prodigious feats in action. PHYS weigh over IS tons, with over l00-foot wingspan and 6 range of over 4000 miles.
 They are rolling of the moving assembly, lines.
 B25's ARE BIGGER
 THAN FLYING ACTRESSES
 For the U. s. and Allied armies, Consolidated makes the giant BIAS great four -motored land bombers exceeding the famous Flying Fort reSses in wing span; gross weight (nearly 30 tons); speed lover 300 M. P. H); and bomb load lover four tons). Their range over 5000 miles, is equal. It is the Army's largest, fastest, most deadly plane.
 They are rolling of the moving assembly line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

29, which brings the traveller into the beautiful historic city of Char lottesville.
 Charlottesville, Va.
 Here is one of the finest cities in Virginia. Not very large, but full of activity, and blessed with a rich history of which its citizens are justly proud. The town was named for Charlotte, the Queen of George IT of England. Here was born the distinguished explorers of the Great Northwest - Lewis and Clark. The buildings and campus of the Uni veristy of Virginia are beautiful to behold. It Is interesting to know that Thomas Jefferson founded this institution for higher learning in l8l9. Not far from the city are the homes of former Presidents Jeffer- son and Monroe. The way is plain ly marked with direction signs,
 Drive westward from Charlotte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
LANDLORDS GET RENT WARNING

The Waterbury fair rent conn mittee warned landlords last night that federal action will be forthcoming soon unless rents are reduced, to the levels of April 1, voluntarily before the committee In the first of Q series of meetings arranged in an effort to stave of federal intervention.
 Price Administrator Leon Hen- derson has ordered that rents in the Waterbury defense area, which includes this city and sub urban towns, be cut to levels of last April 1. Otherwise, he will appoint q federal rent admlnls- tFator, who will have power to fix rent ceilings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
ZINDAH GROTTO
 TO INDUCT 26
Spring Ceremonial to Be Gala Event Past MOn-
 archs to Be HOnOred

A class of twenty six candidates will be inducted into zindah Grotto, Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, at the gala full form spring ceremonial to be held in Temple Hall on Saturday eve ming ct o'clock.
 Thom W. Corby, monarch, is in charge of the arrangements, as- sisted by Richard D. Bensea, chief justice, Raymond E. Snyder, mas ter of ceremonies, Harold E. Man vile, venerable prophet and Joseph Gaber, marshal. Others on the com mittee include J. Sydney Pearson, secretary, Clarence w. Slater, treas urer, Gaal Reese, captain of the guard, AlphOnse Narcotic, sentinel and Charles. E. Wintermute, chap lain.
 The ceremonial itself will be enacted by zindah's own cast, rated among the finest in New England, under the direction of Robert s. Calkins.
 zindahh Grotto's band, under the leadership of Albert Sheer, will pro- vide the musical setting and enter tain the prophets during the eve- ming.
 Grottos throughout the state who have signifled their intention of sending representatives include Monker, of Norwalk, Obeh, of Bridgeport. Hejas, of New Haven, Syria, of Hartford, Aziz, of New Britain and Nemrod, of Norwich.
 Following the ceremonial giant stage show will be presented by professional Broadway artists.
 Indications point to this being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

cans might see and touch and feel the very things which the founders of this country used.
 It would take a volume to descrige the many points of interest which the visitor should see and enjoy at Williamsburg,
 Only & short distance from Will lialTlsburg, Is Yorktown, where Lord Cornwallis surrendered to Washing ton, ending the struggle for Inde- pendence.
 Virginia Beach is readily reached from Yorktown over fine roads.
 Information concerning the Bear Mountain Bridge, also the Mid-Hud- son and Rip Van Wrinkle Bridges, all Hudson river crossings, may be obtained without cost by writing to the New York State Bridge Author ity, Catskill, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
RADIO ENGINEERS
 MEET THURSDAY

Connecticut Valley Section, In- stitute of Radio Engineers, will meet at 8 p. m, Thursday, in Durham Laboratory of Yale University, New Haven.
 F. II. Stansel of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories. New York, will speak on "A Secondary Frequency Standard Using Reeenerative Fre- quency- Dividing Circuits"
 The meeting is open to all who are interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

the most outstanding ceremonial ever staged by zindah Grotto.
 Special honors are to be accorded the past rnonarchs Of zindah Grot- to during the evening. Those to be honored include 0. II. w. Newton, c. Walker Bissett, Warren D. platt, Vernon L. Hall, Louis Wenze1, Earl A. Samson, Clarence w. Slater, and Edward E. How'd.
 All members of the order are in- Vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

Biggest of all U, s. Navy bomb- CTS in production Is the Coronado, or PB2Y2-a four-motored honey of an amphibian weighing over 30 tons. Its range is over 500 miles and its top speed is over 200 miles per hour.
 They are rolling of the moving assembly line.
 Take @ look at this stupendous assembly line which has tossed overheard al the former stand- ards of heavy plane production.
 You stand on a seven foot high platform at one side of tremen- dous plant building, wide open at one end. Looking directly down, you see center sections of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
2 AM A A 2IM aM 4sM sEM sfM .M sEM sM nsM

Long Distance telephone
 wires hum during these busy hours with coils for the military forces, war production plants, and civilian defense offlcials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

B24's wing standing on edge, moving along toward you. Far to the right they are just frames, being rivted together like models in Q child's constructor set.
 You see the sections grow, get their skin on, get flopped over to the horizontal for the installation of engine nacelles and mounts, self-sealing rubber gasoline bags, and, as you look to the left, you see the end section added.
 HALT-MILE-LONG
 ASSEMBLY LINE
 You descend from your perch, go over to another one pear the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
VINCENT J. SHEA
 ENLISTS IN NAVY

Vincent J. Shea. 22, of 283 Hill- side avenue. enlisted yesterday at the New Haven Naval Recruiting Station, recruiting officials an- nounced. The local recruit was one of nine Connecticut men who join- ed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
FALSE ALARM
 RUNG LAST NIGHT

: A false alarm from Box 196 at the corner of Frost road and Cir- cular avenue was rung in last night at i0:02 o'clock. Truck 8, Engines 2 and 5 and the booster pump rec gponded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
DYNAMITE CAPS
 FOUND BY KIDS

Officials of the police and fire de- partments are investigating to iden- tify the owners of a can filled with dynamite caps found yesterday by e 14-year old school boy. The boy told police he knew of two other kids who had found dynamite caps"
 Labor agitation has almost ceased in Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Mrs. Colts Funeral
Will Be Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
x Golf. so. widow Of John p.
Goff who died last October, viii
be held Saturday at 3 p. m. from
Tuell chapel, with the Rev. Arthur
Bell officiating Interment will he
In Mountain View burial park.
Pallbearers will be Homer r. King.
Walter Mierow, J. II. McMath, l..
II. Stewart, Mark l. Stewart and
DR.. <. D. Warren.
Mrs. Golf committed suicide at
her home, 423 So. C st, Thursday.
Her motive was believed 20 be dee
spondency over the death OF her
husband
Surviving are two sons. Melvin
r. Mitchell Of Tacoma, and John
Bevans Goff Of Spokane. tire.
grsndsons. Ronald r. and John
Kennedy Mitchell ~ Tacoma. and
Craig Golf Of spoksne. and on.
sister, Mrs. p. v. Howard of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Prevented from staging their
annual show thus yearNduo To war
time conditions. the Tacoma ki-
wants club announced Friday =
new scheme To raise money for
assistance Of underprivileged chill
dren.
More than 200 penny gum ball
machines had been placed IN
stores throughout Tacoma Friday
and plans were being made IN
place 400 more within the next
few days.
Each machine is labeled:
Benefit NJ kiwsnis Boys and
Girls Fund" Proceeds viii he
turned over exclusively 10 the
clubs program for under
privileged children.
Last year with the money rails
ed through their show. the Ia
coma Kiwanians sent large
number Of boys To the Y. NJ. {. A.
summer camp at Camp Seymour
and a group Of girls to the Girl
Scout camp at st. Adams. The
club also spent $500 in improve
ments 81 St Adams. built a new
administration building At Camp
Seymour.
In addition, the club maintain
ed a pre-school day school at the
Sheridan school. financed the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Philippine Aid
Is Real Task
Complicated by
Long Distances

CONTINUED Frnus rsgs onei
that 80 Ma Cen Richard = suth.
eEisnd. Ms chief ~ staff
n IA. este~nt rev that
NseArtkar ksa tsk~a sHh
hls. - Australia ess.s 81 fse
sia~> whe proves ~ swrh 80.
si.tssce N NJ. a~feas- 81 IA
tsan against the saw~fsesiis
superior Japanese fsrces
re left IN Rattan. however.
Lieut. Gen Jonathan waln~righs
~ho has eeen nsmed head % tfs
force. nos nghting there N~sn.
wright VAS a major general Until
THURSDAY. when President Rocst.
welt nominated hlm fer promotion
ard the senate Immediately cen
firmea the choice
Text II ~af department ccm=
nuntane No Is as II ! = N
PVT. Friday.
rhilrrsne thssisfi
! No activity r~rcste'
- Australia
4 Two American army heavy
eomhsrs Of the flying fortress ,srs
attacked japanese vessels N tins
hareof cf Rshsui. New Britain
island. on March IA A direct nj
Vas scored On . large enemy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
a aso1r MORE Main Street s r.sx Ss OK

and daughter. shirley. Toa SO,
Lawrence at. recently visited at
the James Carstairs home In Mat
lock.
Mr.. and Mira. Allan hewitt Of
Tacoma recently visited at the
home of Mr.. Neviits parents. Mr..
and Mrs. q. r. hewitt Of Raymond.
Herman kleinsr. Mary Ellen Pc
terson, Anita Mrisner. Me. No,t.
koff and Bill Brown, all stgden,s
Of radio ~ CPS. are acquiring val.
nahle practical broadoasting ss-
perience with a serie, NJ Salvage
for Victory" programs via iocal
stations.
After finishing an aviation "a
diets flying course II hintef field
Cal George E. Hutton. ast 30
Sheridan ave. has been ordered
n an advanced shool IT, sv1s.
ton.
=. ". Post earned the respect
and admiration Of those IN police
court Thursday by paying . 81
fine for a soldier who had violated
a city traffic ordinance. The soldier
explained 20 Esther sullivan. court
clerk, that he had been IN town
only a short time Post. standing
by. voluntarily paid his fine. and
then followed him 10 the hallway.
where he increased his financial
status further.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

was taken by police ambulance 10
Pierce County hospital for treat
ment.
Johnny Morrow was convalesc-
ing at his home Friday, following
three weeks stay in local hos
pital where he underwent treat
ment for torn ligaments In his side
He expects TO be back at work In
another week or two.
Mrs. Alice Nerty has returned
to Tacoma from y flying trip To
/ California. where she visited her
son, Sgt. Clyde Nerfr, in los An
geles The trip was ocoasioned by
F the transfer Of Sgt wertz to
/ Washington, n. C. where he will
enter an army officers training
school.
After an extensive trip through
California. Arizona and Nevada
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sesbury
have returned here.
Y. ID. Hubbard. senior officer at
Mcneil island federal penitentiary
journeyed to Seattle Thursday 10
be sworn IN az an ensign in the
u s. navy. He'll be called INTO
active service soon.
Bill 1ibbatts. manager of the
Roxy theAter. and Al Roberts. Ia
coma Times printer, will be among
Taeomans indicted into the u. S
army next week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prescott
recently moved from their apart
ments to 40iiiz SO. 7th 81.
Mr.. and Mr.. 4. 4. Bullasd and
daughter. 1924 No. 2oth at. re-
Gently visited at the houn. Of M
Billiards brother-in-lsw and SISTER
Mr.. and Mr.. Ray odssi Of Ray
mond.
license Was made recently in
Aberdeen by Deibert Edward Jar
,is and Charlotte Helen Muffin,
both of Tacoma
Clifford johnson, jr., a freshman
A. the University Of Montana. ar
rived home here this week for
spring vacation. He Was accom-
panied By an aunt Miss Helen
F Paddock. Of Plains. Mont. who will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
son. ar sis No. Adams 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wait. q,
Dash Point and Jaek Walter, have
gon. 70 California or a vacation
trip.
Among teachers who recently
completed a first AID course ~ in
strueuon under DIR. Norman v.
HAgnossen. Pierce county health
officer. are. Mrs. Margaret Raw
son Cohen. lane 1urrsy. Mar
kobetich. Rose stratton. Erya Tib-
bits. Helen Andres. Jean FULLER.
Helen Morris, Helen Marie Holt-
camp. Heleu Edwards and Lsellz
kuetb<.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward shannon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Negotiations 80 n>erIv cegID1(l1
e<tw<<n - re<ame I'm zrcn<0e
rr~nt srt ~ neeaevilIe ruUx
DEMONSTRATION - Z 80 s<su11r
rr~uf frs fFen<fn<x@on 1eernGC y
rs~<< h nF>np<srs w&ze1 -
s~vs nrr< th~n txoere 49, -
rrrr<r tr<r<srs.<<cn wzp~o
rs city s-su< ttee 80 nug1(1
n s<<k<nEsns puw~s wtsn nrNo<
zine - ssrrtv ~ n,oe1 1rrl1
Navy ysrf To ssv~~~eul u~~11
sl.rinsss errssru~>>ra = >V1rrr1p
500 ar~< .rc&zNd ~ - - -
nsursi frcm ceet<nt,a - QIuUH
nA>tsco snd nvemerteA
A. rec r1ann>A ~ unNurxuIle-
snnstrs<t>a nre ~es1>1 ~ ~ -
ossnnan re<oma Hne a An -
rss nas ~ s~>1 ~ t41 wl1rD -
iiAnes vrss hs> fv~m f~1lnoro =
AaSe
rs<a~s wsn .s.pesv ur>nnp>cs
~itn p~~es freW ~ cuEmne
rs&ns 80 npunsvllis IN lrnnnurlQ
N nms sm>ne rveR ~ 49,
hrs fr~m t'~vssosen - - -
fusna fl1ellnes urou1ou1nH -
ssrhanee omnHele u proreeev -
rswvv s<<u.s tAp rs<unn pp~cy
Hn> pptve<A
a.ssszssaes . .sa'seez=zss~
o. fHme1D sn<sev GIneee III
IL fssve ~ - : nn1Noa np>auzo
nfs y ~ mna snRCoeu~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Tacoma KiWanis Club Uses Machines
To Raise Funds for AZ Service Work

construction Of a Girl Scout dAy
camp ~ Point Defiance and sent
some $50 orphans 10 the Puysllur
fair. paying AL expenses
Money raised through the
gum hall machines viii he
used far similar purposes this
year, according 60 Max Iakin.
chairman Of the present
drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Ressord {. Rsaelo~. vel
Known Toeomon, ~ho died
rrursany.
iconisnuea FFcm i,axs orsa
iiea improved Later - eass
planned = = headache sna kesl>f
over again Hs ~ss tsssn 10 ~.
Je=erhs hospital Where - did
steni 3 . , N. Thursday
nlgsla~ vas sosn is shepard.
Mich ne as . m.mh<f ~ ths
Maeeahees. Eagles. Mo~s~e snd .
life memhsr af the Tacoma uan
club Ne wss slro = member n
Local al. Coaks Walters. Wait
resses and nsrtsnasrs union
Resides his wife he 10 survived
by his mother NFs. iva May rsss'
los. and . brother. Min. hrth n
Tseoma. Funeral snneunesHssnl
vii he made ~ rtrsTs
c Ilsus. C.l Fsssess y. wiisss'
infantry. aids ds camp Jnrrs.
Ind Lieut.. C.i. tsusasAe 4. M
les. infantry. ado de camp. syss'
eu.e. n. Y. Nal Charles ~ Mar
h.s,.s. m~dsrsl ensrs neaadsFosA,
N. Y. Master sgt Paul r. nseess,
infantry. secretary. no ssdfsss
= Th.s. 10 nothing 10 report
, from other srses