davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
TIT Woodward

CHRysLER 1910 windsor club 5-PasS.
Coupe-Heater and defrosters, nniahed
In original swansdown gray, ". ~. tires,
special. blue bruadcloth trim: really 9
beauty" full price 1896. Your old Ell
down. Floyd Rice, 14595 Livernots.
.cHRYsLER 1910 Windsor: really 4
beauty; priced exceptionally low: excel.
lent In every respect hank rates.
CARSON BUICK
HAMILTON, AT OAKMAN BLVD.
CHRYsLER 1899 sedan: radio, heater:
overdrfve. Car In FIRST class condition
extremely beautiful nnish; forced 20 sell
In mortgage foreclosure. Mr.. Bacon. $50
Woodward.
cHRYsLER-1S40 4-door sedan: overdrive:
fluid drive: excellent condition; $500.
Owner. Pingree OATS.
CRoSLEY-1s42 cow. sedan: 1000 miles:
s222 DIN. crosley Sales, 3725 Cd River.
DoDGE-ls3s de luxe Convertible coupe !:
radio, heater, excellent tires; original
finish like new; gorgeous; S2so. trade OF
terms.
e. NJ. Gregory salesroom, 33ss oratios
DoDGE-is4o de luxe trunk sedan; has
every accessory; spotless original }et
black finish; must saerince: S{e5: trade,
balance bank rates. wrigisy's. Piasa os7o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
.9IOO GRATIO7

IDODGE-i93o de luxe trunk sedan; factory
radio and heater: real bargain; fun pries
1863 trade OF n down.
r. NJ. GrsEory sslssroom. ssss CRATIC,
DODGE-1eft custom luxury liner t-door
sedan; factory radio, heater, defrosters
and fluid drive; finished In original two
tone burgundy maroon and gray, with
special maroon broadcioth trim. Don't
wait long for this one. II won't last At
only S7e5. Your old car In trade. Floyd
Rice, 1t5e5 Lavernois-
DoDGE-1sti club coupe: radio and heater:
exceptionally good condition throughout;
ss9S. y down: balance IS months.
FRED FORD
oSss LrvERNors NO. ESQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
HAMILTON. Ar oAKHAN

WRD-fssf tn. tuloe: = - SSS761:
ansnes company hss bansee - o1o4l4.
Woodvard.
F0RD-'37 for6or ss1as: . raj - 81
eeS an; E-z tsrns. S7te q. 11vlR.
HERcuRY-,ss. =: @.. s,sss sses51
trade. Law q Rowan. fiee1 0vesnslk
sveii m.rees ssiss: rsase e isszss. go
null prics e77A Prank Co., ~
12I11 L<pernp1A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

GET IN TOUCH with us, no matter where
you are. ~ you have these: surface
grinder, internal and external grinders.
turret lathe, large drill press, milling
v TOOL AND MACHINE co.
1924 Gratiot AR III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

Machinery and Supplies
Wanted Machinery

20 4. p. BOILER-Perfect condition. Am
bassador Motor Sales. LA. e5s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

TRADE your old washing machine in on
new Westinghouse. Wagner, 12022 Lin
wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

Al SEWING machines. vacuum, washer,
repairing, 81. Free estimates; buy; sell.
Central Service. Lenox 5000.
EXPERT repairs. all models. sewing ma
chimes; guar. work: estimates. CA. 3lS3.
Good White or Singer. used machines,
perfect running condition for only $3.50
Used portable electrics, S24.50 and up.
We Repair All Makes
Call RA. 035s for Free Estimates
White Sewing Machine Co. 1860 Library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

IKINDLINo. 81. so; oak chunks, $3.50
mixed. $500; "a cubic feet. Lenox 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

DINING, Living Room. daybed, rugs, i'm.
ported china. table. gas stove. Niagara
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
They found his Dad, crumpled

T"eI T0o"u III Duu1 u u111P1ee A
over machine gun, after the attack at PEARL
Harbor. His Petty Officers cap was still jammed
down on the back of his head, and all around him,
empty cartridge cases glistened in the sun.
He 81 years old War his business. He asked no
favor that Sunday morning. he ask Protecting
home his But because he gave life defending other
mems sons, he's not here to help his own.E
The job of raising his youngse has to be finished Fifteen
years from the kid won't be asking any avors either
in between someone has buy his books and get his
soled and that he has pair of pants gradua
eion
Insurance and government pension will
essentials But the extras have to come from Navy Relief
foster father of the Nays orphans Up now Navy Relief
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

telegraph from filling orders not
rated 40 or higher. pending issu.
ance OF a formal order.
SUGAR: Purchases by reAners
OF raw cane from countries other
than cuba at 2.S025 cents per pound
eX-duty north OF Hatteras and
2.s225. cents north Of New York
permitted to stimulate re.exports
under lend-lease program
TYPEWRITERS: Production
limited and ALLEGATIONS made to
Army, Navy. and other agencies
(order L-54.A), effective March Il.
VENDING MACHINES Manu-
facture of vending machines tex
cept restaurant automats, stamp
machines and tissue napkins distri-
butors) TO be discontinued April
80 (order L21A), effective March
II.
WASTE PAPER: Price schedule
revised TO encourage segregation
OF higher grade materials (amend.
ment to revised price schedule
800, effective March 23.
Planned Economy TO Continue
also submit the above for anoth.
er reason. This is for you to ask
yourself this question. When the
boys get back from war. finding
no jobs for themselves with wealth
at one end OF the town and poverty
at the other while crops are rotting
in the fields and factories are clos
ing, will they not demand rules
and regulations to give them
Jobs?
VIII they not say: II you could
make all these regulations to fight
war, why not make few to fight
unemployment? II you could order
the factories to keep running to
feed the English, why not make
them keep running to feed US?
II you could fix prices and wages to
enable everyone to buy food and
clothing during the war, why not
do 1t now?
Jobs for Everyone
The columnists say this Is m
time to talk about peace we first
should lick Hitler. Mussolini, and
Toto. But there is one thing GER
tain. namely that World War II
vii lend some day The time is
surely coming when our $4,000
boys are coming home to look for
jobs. / for one am interested IN
doing something now to see that
they get them. / will not be shut
up by bureaucrats. politicians. or
commentators.
For some weeks I have been
studying various plans offered dur.
ing the last depression. One Of
the best was prepared by Prestonia
Mann Martin. Rollins College. Win.
ter Park. Florida Send her %
cents for her book of $50 pages
on how everybody can get a living
after World War II. In this coun.
try. We need have no more poverty,
no more unemployment. and Nv
ing for everybody. II can be done:
It should be done. and after the
boys come back It will be done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Labor Unions win Be Regulated

Labor Unions viii Be Regulated
Some OF my friends say the la
Dor unions won't let the boys have
Jobs when they come back. OF
course, realize that many Of the
union members. now riding high
and handsome, will be out-of-work
themselves when peace comes; but
they then will have to be on their
good behavior. When the boys get
home II any labor leader then tries
what he's doing now. the boys will
make quick work OF him. He'll
have a taste of rules and regula-
tons.
Just one closing thought. No
economic planning or any legisla-
ton, including rationing and re-
strictions, will work except as peo-
pie get spiritual awakening.
Without this Washington will make
us a nation OF bootleggers. We
never can get an honest horse race
until we get an honest human race
Economic planning and Church
planning must go hand.in.hand for
either to succeed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Detroit Mich. Apr SINS Mrs
Anna Penarowski i5 today ha1
been found not guilty in connection
with the murder o. her husband.
Michael, who vas sho. % death IN
bis home in suburban Hamtra mex
last July 5. The prosecution contend
ed PenarowsN VAS she, while hc
was sleeping bu, DE defense assert.
Ell the woman acted IN sc'i defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Inventors, Laboratories to
Solve Shortages Says Babson

recently illustrated 10 me in this
Connecticut town where they are
making felt hat out OF skinned
milk. Before the war. the best
felt was made from Wild rabbit fur
which came from Australia. None
Is now obtainable: while the gov
eminent Is shutting down on the
only wool fibers " which can be used.
Did our felt manufacturers give
up like the rubber tire experts?
Not much: the felt men went to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
SCARCE rSkto

Detroit, Mich. Az. ms be
troit police today asked tAe JAW
cio-to aid In the search Tor Donald
NJ. Miller. former Editor of a union
weekly paper. who disappeared Oct
81. 1871. Police have learned thar
Miller. prior 10 his disappearance.
told friends he feared FOR his life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

ing OF her nine Eeeks-old baby. Mar.
I'm. IT. Mrs. Frances Pelikan. %.
Caledonia Township farmers wife.
entered plea of not guilty. She vas
bound over 10 Circuit Court and re.
minded 10 sail without haIl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
BY Roger W. Hahsen

Tsftyille, Conn, Apr. 8 The
Allies are going TO win World War
II by patience. We at home can
help by also being patient and
cheertully accepting substitutes
when merchants tell us they are out
Of just what we want TO buy. This
patience. moreover. will be reward
ed by perhaps a better product THAI
we had before Necessity is still
the mother OF invention. IL was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

0Vosso. Mich APT When she
was a-raigncd Thursday before jus
uee Homer Bush on a first degree
murder charge. to- the hammer slay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND

Fort Custer. Mich. Apr. SINS -
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner will
attend Army Day celebrations at
Fort Custer Monday. It was an.
nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
SELECTIVE SERVICE
 OFFICE RENAMED
Robinson Names Personnel at Hartford; Lieut.. Pape
 Reappointed

Hartford, Conn. Dec. S0,-Cup)- State S,eleetive Service Director John r. Robinson today anounced Q complete reorganization of his headquarters, and appointments de- signed to cvoordinate efforts with the war manpower commission in making future selections for mill. tary and industrial service,
 Robinson appointed Col. George R. Sturges, Woodhury, as his deputy, with the title of executlev officer.
 Maj. William P. Averill. former acting director, was named head of the manpower division.
 Lieut.. William B. Pape, UsN, Wa terbury, and Maj. Vernon s, More house, Stratford, were appointed as industrial advisers, under Maj, Av- erill.
 Col. William L. Larash, West Ha- ven, was appointed judge advocate and reviewing ofilcer.
 The ofiice of coordinator between local boards and state headquarters, held until a few days ago by w. Harry By-aes, oakville, was abol- lshed.
 My policy" said Robinson, "is to place this office at the service of the people of Connecticut and industry and to eliminate red tape and con- fusion."
 He announced that afer Jan. l every factory would make manning tables" listing every employe, either as essential or non-essential.
 This policy was to guide future inductions into the services.
 Robinson also announced that four regional meetings would be held during next month, as open forum Attending these meet ings, he said, would be members of local draft boards, officials from the and Boston headquar- ters of the lnanpower commission. and others. The Manufacturers As-
 ffxesAbtesseRa ~e> Feowa 1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
MILLION DOLLAR FIREINSYRACUSE
Undetermined Number of Lives Lost as Hotel, IS
 Stores Burn

Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 30--CUP)-- |sn undetermined number of persons were reported killed today in e bi ,00O, 900 fire which destroyed the b7-ycar-oid Empire Hotel and dam- bged iS adjoining stores. 1 Police Chief William Rapp said I2 persons were missing and firemen reported seeing bodies inside the |tructure, but the flames prevented
 hem entering the building. | One man was known to have died
 b the fire. which wrecked the four.
 tory hotel.
 Rapp said it would be at least sev- Iral hours before firemen would be lbIe to search the ruins, but he said be was esure there were some |odies inside"
 | Approximately 100 persons were in Inc hotel when the fire started short- I5 after midnight and spread rap- Div to an adjoining bus station and ltores.
 \ The hotel register was reported destroyed and authorities were hay- |hg dificuity checking the missing |ksldents.
 | Flames were discovered in a Dime lore on the ground floor of the |DteI shortly after midnight and |hthin an hour had spread through |he fcur-Eto y building. The fire was fought under control at { a. m. lIt was believed that 100 hotel res- Tents had fled In scanty attire, but |hIy 60 of there had been accounted lIr. Authorities attempted to deter- line whether @ny had been trapped |F whether alI those registered had lbt bean in their rooms whom the
 v bgoke out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
MURDER CHARGE HURLED BY WOMAN

Boston, Dec. 3O--SUP)--An un- identified yelled woman in black, who charged that the 48o victims of the Cocoanut Grove holocaust were murdered" sought unsuccess- fully today to testify before the Suffolk county grand jury that is Investigating the disaster.
 The woman, about 50, was barred from the jury room by court at- taches after she shouted:
 1T was a friend of many of those in the fire. Those people were mur- dered."
 She declined to reveal her name to rewsmen who gathered in the corridor and later was escorted to an anteroom where Lieut.. Joseph L. Eerrari, a state police detective, took down her story.
 ft was thought that the jury might return indictments against at iesst six peEeons later in tho dnv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
FOR M FER ENGLISH AMBASSADOR DEAD
Sir Neville Henderson Was Bitter Foe of Nazis; In
 Germany as War Broke

London, Dec. 30 --(UPl- Sir Neville Henderson, last British am bassador to Germany, died last night In his sleep at his residence in the fashionable West End, it was announced today.
 Henderson. GO, had been i'll for some time.
 Henderson went to Berlin as arn- bassador in 1887 from Paraguay where he was minister, and was thus in at the scene during the Neville Chamberlain appeasement and the final dramatic weeks when Britain elected to stand by Poland,
 On his return to Britain. when war broke out. Henderson wrote Failure of a Mission" his apologia for his own ambassadorshi in which he discussed the Nazis with uncomplimentary frankness.
 Henderson became a group com- mander. with rank of colonel, in the Home Guard.
 In Q speech at oxford two years ago Henderson put Adolf Hitler third on the list of Nazis he woulc lquidate if he could.
 If I were given Q gun and told to take two shots," he said. T would shoot Himmler, then Ribbentrop, and brain Hitler with the butt of the riile."
 Henrich Himmler is chief of the German secret police, Joachim Won Ribbentrop. German foreign minis- ter and evil genius of Hitler's d. plomacy.
 Henderson thought Himmler and Ribbentrop were the real leaders of Germany.
 There is no question of internal revolution in Germany" he said then. "You can not raise 8 revolt against machine guns and tommy guns. There is something I can see breaking. That Is Hitler himself. 7
 When Hitler has nothing more to offer the Germans, when he realizes he has been cheating them lie will crack and scuttle himself"
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
GEN. JUN NEW
 FRENCH LEADER
Early Agreement Uniting DeGauIle, Giraud Is
 Anticipated

London, December 30. = (Up) - General Alphonse Juin has been named commander in chief of the French forces in Africa under Gen. eral Henri Honore 0iraud, new high commissioner, French African ra- dios announced today.
 Juin, 53, commanded the French forces in Africa at the time of the Allied occuaption in November and had since been collaborating with the pro-Allied French regime.
 Broadcasts by French radios, in- cluding the fighting French Brazza- vile station, and dispatches from Algiers indicated that there was every prospect of an early agree ment uniting Giraud and General Charles De Gaulle. fighting French leader, to ensure full worldwide cooperation of all French leaders not captives of the Axis in the Allied war effort.
 Algiers dispatches reported that Giraud had welcomed statements by De Gaulle that complete unity of French patriot forces was essen tial and had made it plain that he would welcome a personal confer ence with De Gaulle.
 The fighting French radio Braz- zaville said in a broadcast last night that 1t could be expected that 6 solution based on common sesne and good will would be found.
 Fighting French broadcasts from London, suspended soon after the
 
 Scantl,atass m Unaa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
WEATHER STALLS
 TUNISIAN ATTACK
Next Drive Expected to Be on ROnimel's Dwindling
 Army
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE United Press Stan Corrcspondent

London, Dec. S0.-(UP) - The British Eighth Army massed armor and artillery west of Sirte today, and with both sides begged down in the Tunisian mud. 1t appeared that the next Allied blow In Africa would fall on Marshal Erwin Rom. mels weary, retreating Afrika Korps.
 British patrols broke across Wadi Bel Fl Chebir, is5 miles east of Tripoli, a Middle Eastern Command communique announced, and the Af- rika Korps yielded one of the three possible defense positions on the Libyan coast.
 Heavy rains reduced land and air activity in Tsunisia to the minimum, but 1t apeared certain that Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's ad- vancing Eighth Army would get in the next big punch against the Axis.
 Front dispatches repotred a heavy flow of German and Italian supply columns from Tripol into Tunisia. limiting strongly that the Axis would not attempt a defense of Tripoh which already has been smashed up by Allied air attacks.
 Allied North African headquarters acknowledged yesterday that Brit ish and American forces had with drawn from a hill position six miles northeast of Medjez-E -El- Bab. which tEey had taken the day before Christmas.
 Competent observers said, how ever. that the Allied position as 6 whole was not materially affected.
 The Axis was not inclined to make much of the withdrawal. A German transocean agency dispatch, recorded by United Press from radio Berlin, said merely that British American forces had "completely evacuated" the position.
 The allied high command said its forces had withdrawn only after in- flicting heavy casualties on the Ger
 (continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

ETiehuS, Wh0 are asked co omit fioWs CTS, may call ct the homo this afteg- noon and tonight.
 The Waterbury Lodge of Elks will conduct 6 ritual at the home, iBS Fske street, at e:S0 o'clock thls evening,
 Sponsored Master Plan
 MT. Conion, who is survived by his wlfc, Qenevieve May Conlon, and q son, Thomas g., was only 70 years of age. He was serving his second term as city controller, . post which placed on him the responsibility of directing tho handling of all city financial affairs, He had won the confidence and friendship et huns dreds by the excellent manner in which he supervised municipal finances, Ho was hailed especially for his preparation Of . master plan whereby tho city will b0 free of oil debt within less than 20 years.
 Mir. conion was born in this city, tho son of the late William B. and Mary tKeefe) Conlon. His father was . prominent local merchant, being . partner in Conion Bros., dry goods store located on South Main street.
 With American Brass
 He attended local schools, then entered Rensselaer, Polytechnic in. stitute. Following his graduation from that institution, he studied ct the Harvard School of Business Ad- ministration. He held . position with tho American Brass co. for some time, but left private employ nient to devote his full timo to managing real estate owned by his family.
 Mir. Conlon had never been active in politics but when the Democrats were selecting their new faces" ticket in tho fall of 1889, he was the unanimous choice for nomination for city controller. He campaigned with the ticket quietly but efficient ly, and was elected by c plurality of moro than 2,O00 over Harry c. Post, the Republican candidate.
 He was renoninated in io4i and in the election of that year he de- feated Clark II. w. Newton, Repub. lican, by over 5000 votes.
 Attended Hearlngs
 During the ie4i session ot the General Assembly, Mir. Conlon ap- peared several times before legisla- tive committees to support admin istratson- sponsored measures and to oppose bills which he suid would hurt the city's financial structure.
 Mir. Conlon brought Q business like efficiency to the controllers Of.
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
LEGISLATIVE TERM TOBE
 STREAMLN Leaders Already Agreed on Two Methods to Speed
 Up Session OFFICIALS DECIDED
 UPON IN HOUSE Tentative Committee As. signInents Agreed Upon
 Subject to Change
By JACK zAHMAN

tunlted Press staff Correspondent,
 Hartford, Conn, December 30. - (uP) - Connecticut's forthcoming General Assem-. bly,, usually Q tedious and cumbersome affair, Is now being organized on an un- precedented wartime basis of speed and urgency, legis- latlve leaders disclosed today. The Republican controlled Legislature meets next Wednesday for the inauguration of Governor. Elect Raymond n, Baldwin, and, in- stead of the normal grinding out of legislative procedure, will break tho rules "and get right down to busi- ness", the United Press was h- formed.
 General Assembly leaders were In almost continuous huddles now on the organization and procedure of the less meeting, and already two aeiinite speed.tp steps have been taken:
 Legislative speed.Up
 I. The usual weeks vacation af. ter inauguration has been dene away with and legislators will 70. turn the day after inauguration to get their committee assign. ments,
 2, Instead of tho usual three days . week ef meeting, the Legls- lature will meet four days . week, Tuesday through Friday, and Mon. day sessions may not be far of,
 Leader said it was planned to ad. vance the deadline date for suhmis, sion of new business, and commit too hearings were expected to start
 tContinued on Page Q