davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

FIAsHI THE REPORT BrOadtay Sam emDracng mat- oraeS lis booFsksS $ put gsldlns the Dodgers trips h pysTs ssid O owe him nm psas Tsss agent nsy E TsosiVed letter from v tns h the e P e ssS so S ns E oHs heel
 Singer the writer when he went Ts n n Wa because of s injury @ his ss iO0' N
 MIKE DE voNTzM BERNSTEIN was during the
 rubber drive IisOn Ps hough worn down M SmS % 70 s1s % 1s1 s. In and Sas wg .9s in night ss @ ~ nn 'aa .ss - a g' @ aa on civilians sent the a5 o the apsR % M shse % war % Enana @ s Ant Anthony % Eden .v. @ 1E .:sa ssn s % win the Any sssa0s % but ts a sS S 'an
 HENRY ARa1srRoNos NEW InciOu Moore e spells cioS with an c so I1cus = sssDs won't @ S c an is @ Of aaiem 20 air Wrdsns and says section A % % has % s aa S % @ 5s nq n 4 her - s s s I for n Weekly nslted his life as when guy offered him iD iO me Ssrsd I n says sen indignantly Jimmy sHnS the Philadelphia hat manufacturing which he has been poyed for year.
 SID MERGER BASEBALL writer. i'll at the Huron Road Hospital Cleveland having been stricken the last time the Yankees on hs Norfolk receiving ship n: @ Is.s iossas ss.ssr money honey s,ssss '9s oPder that the track may aawy
 That's what I'd ss po%u DS H. Tnsi % @ Mauo and Jimmie Bivns before their neither of two to agae the other
 TERRY AMIGO but nevertheless good Ame American citizenship Croft g. o. where he is member of Co s6tn Garden card and his expenses! Too bad Jimmy satt Buaos great natural lighter nad to wind up antarium with little hope held out to his had everything but noodle Charles Farmer the writer whose excellent book Fod Gold and Glory nad wo invaded the Held fiction with mystery novel Kentucky Derby" doesn't refer to wha the track gets with by not having scsszator either o Mo @ suso Into the Navy at Norfolk after the Series
 NEW chance having successful the Fair Grounds be reached by Tropical depending motor and busSes will be hard hit The Nonpan Athletic Club of Brooklyn organized its War Bond drive and chairman Irving acs decided Terry the sixth consecutive light of Ma Joss light promoter enlisted in the Air Corps Maxs oae middeweght who has been living Brooklyn enters the Arm lightweight boxer letter carrier post preparing uniforms, also
 (Copyright, lsA2. King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Moore, Fiorello
 SlugfeSt Booked For Buck Friday.

Now that Uncle Mike Jacobs or anyone else can't get Sergeant Joe Louis and Corporal Billy Conn into the ring, at least for the duration of the war, 1t is difficult to imagine a more pleasing headliner to open the indoor boxing season for the Waterbury A. O. than ten round bout involving Larney Moore of Valley Stream, L. T., and Jerry Fiorello of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The slam bang midd!eweights, both of whom have tangled with Indian Gomez, are paired for Friday night of this week at Buckingham hall, scene of indoor operations To- cally for the past several years.
 Most Promising
 The prelinS will be worthy of 8 capacity crowd, too, when the match makers get around to completing the card, but that main bout alone will draw fans who have seen Fio- rello fight 8 rousing battle with Gomez and Moore draw with and then defeat Gomez within recent weks; as well as those who have only "heard" about the punching that hs been going on at the R-C stadium since August. Moore, the Long Island Negro 15l pounder, alsc had a memorable local go witt Irish Eddie Dolan, nd though Ed ward won the nod, he had rougl journey, especially in the early par of the bout, when Moore had hin in a bad way.
 Both Can Hit
 Neither Moore nor Fiorello ar' Fancy Dams, and both can hit ver1 hard, and take a punch withou l fiinching. Gomez was supposed tt get the next bout with Fiorello, bu the Negro won 1t whne he defeated Gomez the last time out and looked so good doing it that he earned frs call against the Brooklyn sluggel whose sensational fight with Gomez substitute, won the approva! o all witnesses when they met si, weeks ago in the local ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Ry United Pressl

The Chicago Bears opened de- fense of their National Professional Football League crown Sunday with a smashing, 44-28 triumph over the Packers at Green Bay, Wis, as two other clubs--the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers scored in- pressive opening game victories.
 The Giants shaded the Redskins, 14-7, before 34,7O0 spectators in Washington and the Dodgers trounced the Philadelphia Eagles. 35-14, at Buffalo, N. Y., before g slim crowd of about 5000.
 Cleveland's Rams blanked the Lions, 14-O, before 14.646 at De- troit and weather cancelled the Steelers-C Chicago Cardinals game at Pittsburgh.
 Packers Wake Up
 The Bears scored in every period, topping of their drive with a IT, point splurge in the fourth. After going scoreless in the opening period while the Bears registered seven points, the Packers garnered 21 markers to lead 21-13 at the half Chicago scored 14 in the third and won the game with their last-period drive as Green Bay tailed only seven in the third. Green Bay out gained the Bears -360 yards to 266 but made only 1T first downs against the Bears 23.
 Two breaks and some smart foot ball helped the Giants. Tuffy Lee mans passed 30 yards to will Walls for the Giants first touchdown on the games initial play and, late ir the third, O'Neale Adams inter- cepted Dick Poillon's pass and rar 70 yards for a touchdown. Ward Cuff converted twice. The Red- skins scored their only touchdown in the second when Bob Seymour plunged over from the one. Bot Masterson converted.
 Brooklyn tailed in every period but the fourth as they handed the Eagles their second loss in three starts. The Dodgers racked up 6 brace of touchdowns in the first period, added another in the second and two more in the third. Indian Star
 Halfback Jack Jacobs. a full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
SURPRISES DOT COLLEGE GAMES
 IN FIRST TEST
Minnesota Is Powerful as Ever But Southern Cal,
 Holy Cross, Navy Lose
BY OSCAR FRALEY

ArAIS4AA0 A.&AAAA8 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Sept. 2S --(UP) The Golden Gophers of Minnesota to- day moved toward rough and tumble rendezvous with the hard- hitting Iowa Air Cadets that prom ised to be the toughest test in their bid to retain national collegiate grtdiron honors.
 Displaying typical Minnesota pow CT despite the loss of Coach Bernie Bierman and All-America Halfback Bruce Smith, the GopherS rolled over once-mighty Pitt, 5O-7, on the first big football weekend.
 Herman, now 8 lieutenant colonel of marines and coach of the Iowa Cadets, led his seasawkS to their second smashing win. They had walloped Kansas, 6l-0 and they continued to roll with a 20-12 vic- tory over highly-regarded North western.
 With the first major weekend over, favorites began to step for ward in various sections of the na- ton. Michigan and Ohio State rated as impressive Minnesota op- ponentS. It was Texas in the south west, Fordham in the east, Oregon States Rose Bowl victors on the coast, and Georgia and Tulane in the south.
 We'll, Well
 Four upsets were registered. Wtl- liam and Mary sunk the Navy, 80; Wisconsin held touted Notre Dame to & 7-7 deadlock; South Carolina battled heavily favored Tennessee to a scoreless tie, and Dartmouth whipped Holy Cross, 17-6. The new element, the service team, spoiled the openers of two other schools. The Georgia Naval Cadets defeated Penn, 14-6, but the Quakers looked good in defeat. The North Carolina Cadets walloped Harvard 13-O.
 | Michigan's power was apparent In 8 go win over the pro star team from Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Princeton whipped Lake hurst Naval Base 20-6; Columbia stopped Fort Monmouth, 39-0, and Ohio State whitewashed Fort Knox, 59-O.
 Green Wave Strong Tulane came up with another powerful team, the Green Wave smothering Southern Cal, 27-13 California barely nosed out St Mary's, 60, Oregon State defeated Idaho, 32-O; Washington State nosed out Stanford, 60: Texas breezed over Kansas State, 64-Oi North Carolina squeezed out 8 6-G verdict over Wake Forest; Georgif Tech downed Auburn, 15-0; ant Duke, Mississippi and Vanderbil won easily.
 Fordham outlasted Purdue, 14-7 while elsewhere in the mid-wes Iowa hammered out a convincini N-O triumph over Nebraska. Indi' ana and illinois breezed home II warmup titls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
B. U.

Boston, Sept. 28.-(UP)-Only minor injuries to backs Bob Carroll and Pete Lamana were reported today as the Boston University foot ball team prepared for its meeting with Syracuse. Coach Walt Hil- mer said he was pleased with the B. U. team in the opener Satur- day although play was somewhat ragged as they defeated American international, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
College Football
HARVARD

A1fA1D V GAAezO Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 28.-(UP) football team drilled on offensive tactics today with then ac- cent on an overheard game. Weak ness showed in this department Sat- lrday as Harvard suffered a l3-0 defeat at the hands of Chapel Hill, Navy pre-flight school from North Carolina. Coach Dick Harlow ex- pressed pleasure with the line play after the opened.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. Y., Sept. 2S.-tUP)- Potentially powerful Dartmouth drilled on defense today for its first l942 home football game against Miami, O., University Coach Fuss McLaughry said he was more than pleased with the work of his line that in preseason forecasts was described as unusually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Sept. 28.-(UP)-- Boston College opened the weeks football practice otday with the toughest scrimmage drill of the sea- son in preparation for their game Saturday with West Virginia. Coach Denny Myers was faced with the problem of finding a winghack to work with backs Mickey Connolly. Ed Doherty and Mike Holovak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Women's institutes in Britin are sending culinary herbs such as mint, sage, thyme, parsley and marjoram to prisoners of war in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 2S.-(UP) Coach Hank Scanlon ordered an intensive drill on his Warner sys- tenn of play for the Holy Cross football team today. The Crusad- CTS showed failure to master the intricate system Saturday as they lost to Dartmouth in the seasons $ opened, l7-6. He reported the squad in excellent condition after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Hardit Singh Malik, trade com missioner for India in the United States, learned to play golf by read- ing Harry Vardon's book, 'The Road to Golf."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

The U. s. Lawn Tennis aasocia. ton has won a decision from tia& Board of Tax Appeals making q exempt from payment of federal taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

@. What Is the best time for. a heat in the Hambletonian Stakes?
 A. The record is POI IA, made by Hollywood Dennis, a heat winner in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

You aid in wiping out Hitlers slave system when you buy 8 War Savings Bond or Stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

poor. It was ;;ne play that bottled up Johnny Grigas Saturday as Dartmouth defeated Holy Cross, lT-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

You buy share in your country when you buy War Savings Bono or Stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Sport QUESTIONS Answered
(NEA Telephoto)

Have you 2 sports question you want answered? Write your Ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. Who won the wonen's eastern turf court tennis championship, re- gently played at Rye, N. Y.?
 A. Miss Louise Brough, by de- feating Miss Pauline Betz in the final by scores of 6-3 and 7-5.
 o. Who was the first player in the American league to hit 3 home runs in a nine-inning game?
 A. Kenneth R. Williams, St Louis, on April 9, 1922.
 @. What is the ice-skating speed record for 100 yards?
 A. The record of 9.4 seconds wal made by Charles Jewtraw at Lake Placid, February 6, 1923.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
LONZA NEWS

Visitors at the home Of S. P.
Cochran over the weekend were
Mr.. c.nd Mrs. Vester Cochran and
small son, Jerry Lee, Worley Glib
son ard family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Hurt and small son, Samuel Wal
ton, and Mrs. Arch Rose.
Cecil Davis and Vesta Robin
son visited at the home of Arch
aose Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran are
pending the week with his bro
Their, Vester, of Grundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rose visit
ed at the home Of Auty Rose on
last Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Hurt visited Worley
Gibson and family Monday.
C. w. Davis visited S. P.Coch
ran and family Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

ms and family here this week
He has been discharged from the
army because of chronic stom-
ach trouble, having been in the
army hospital almost continuous
ly since last summer.
Nick Anderson, good citizen
Of Pine Creek, is moving to
Georges Fork this week.
Elder Alden Carico, Wick
Haynes, Clint Haynes and others
employed at Fairfax spent the
Christmas holidays with rela-
tives hereabouts. They, with 9th
ers, including Hardy Vanover,
Woodrow McFall and Morris Car
leo, started on their return Sun
day.
Holiday McFall, at home on
leave from the army, and Mrs.
ulia Haynes Mullins were mar
ried Christmas eve. A round Of
receptions and festivities greeted
the couple for two or three days.
Arthur Carico, with the arm
ed forces in England when last
heard from, is now believed to
be in North Africa. Clyde Phipps
and Gamilel Mullins, indicted in
to the army few weeks age,
are in Mississippi. Willard Counts
in the army since early in the
fall, in in Maine.
The writer is indebted to Ed
er Harrison Mullins of Ramey
Flats for hymn book published
in 1887 and containing perhaps
all Of the old songs used in rural
churches of this country for cen
turtles. This book is a valuable
addition to our library because OF
is historic and literary value.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PAINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
TB SEAL SALE GOES
OVER IN BIG WAY

Mrs. Fred J. Garter reports a
splendid response from the citi-
zens of the county to the annual
tuberculosis Seal campaign. Mrs.
Garter stated that the amount
contributed SO Tar exceeds last
years total by a good margin,
Still other contributions are ex-
pected to swell the total.
A large percentage Of this mon
ey contributed remains in h e
county to help care for the med
ical expenses Of unfortunate SUI
ferers and to help defray the ex-
penses of X-Ray clinics for tu-
berculosis suspects.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
JUST AS GOOD"

A woman appeared at the gen.
o1al store of Joe Baker in East
Clintwood and called for a
farming" clock. Just couldn't
get up in time to get her hus-
oand off to work unless she had
-omething to wake her, she said.
No, Mr.. Baker didn't have an
alarm clock in stock, but being
! good merchant, he always has
omething Gust as good" in case
ne hasn't the article called for
n this case a box of Epson salts
vas recommended, with general
warranty, but no sale was made.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
Dewey Wampler, Complainant

NJ .nnie Wampler, Defendant
The object of this suit is to oh
tain divorce a vincullo Matri-
monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery and de-
sertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Minnie Wampler, is not a
resident Of the State Of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
iurther ordered that a copy here
Of be published once week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that copy
be posted at the front door of
The court house of this county on
or before the LIST December rules,
1912.
A copy-Teste:
w E Counts. Clerk.
By K. E. Fuller, &c.
J c Smith, pa Nov 26-42
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
Courtesy Kansas City Star. 80

monii from the defendant upon
the grounds Of adultery and de-
sertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Imogene Mullins, is not res
ident of the State Of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit And it is
further ordered that a copy here
Of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the
DICKINSON HERALD and that
a copy be posted at the front
door of the court house of this
county on or before the 1st Jan.
rules, 1913.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
j. c. Smith, pa. dec. 31-42)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County Of Dickinson, on the
31st day of Dec. 1912.
Eugene C. Mullins, Complainant,
against
Imogene Mullins, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce, a vincullo matri-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
FREEZING

Eddie Phipps of Brush Creek
has, according to report, bought
the Policy Vanover farm on Cut
ter Branch and will move to it
ecrly in January. Policy, sa;,s re-
port, will be employed at one Of
the defense plants.
Ray Carico, who has been in
the army for the past two years.
visited B. H. (Fish Hook Null
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court of The
County of Dickinson, on the
% day Of November, 1912.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

Our fighting men are doing
their share. Here at home
the least we can do is put 1920
of our income in War Bonds
for our share in America.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at ClintWood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE Receipts 500, Not enough fed
cattle on sale TO thoroughly test values
scattered sales and general undertone
strong; grass steers and heifers slow,
steady cows moderately active mostly
steady 10 strong bulls slow, weak TO 25c
lower. Load medium to good S4s-lb. fed
lot steers. Sl275; common 20 medium ma
tive grass steers 25d11.75 odd head
fat grassers 20 SI275; few medium dry
lot heifers $12 25Hl3 grassers eligible
S12 down grass beef cows SO 80 q 10 20
cutters, s. 25Q9.25 Gamers Sc 500 5;
most weighty sausage bulls, Sll.50G
II. IS; odd head strictly good 10 Sl2;
common and medium bulls. S9u 25; very
light cutter bulls down TO IS stockers and
feeders slow package iS5-lb southwest
stock steers late Tuesday Sl3.25.
CALVES Receipts $50. steady: most
good and choice veaers Sl6 few 10 $3.50 =
common and medium mainly. Sl2 n 10.
HOGS Receipts 600 weights $50 lbs
upward, 10c higher; lighter weights and
other classes steady; 1s0-220 10. butchers
10 small killers Sl5n15.10: most lS0-24O
10. lights, $l4.e0Ql5; around 100000 10.
averages. sl4.2ogH.7 10; extreme heayies
down 20 Si4.05; most 150-ls0 ID. lights,
s145O@l4so; bulk sows, $i3a 1880; best
light sows. 1913
SHEEP-Reoeip 500 market active:
spring lambs fully CSC higher spots 5Oc up;
slaughter ewes strong 10 unevenly higher
odd lots good "a choice native spring
lambs S14 25 10 mostly Si4 so, medium 20
good lambs S12. 500 IL common down 20
$40 and culls az low as So all bucks
discounted 81: package choice 100-lh.
slaughter ewes 81 Gull n common, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Provides No Escape From Economic Sacrifice

Imitation winch pedals honest taxing and STRESSES gov
ernnent borrowing the banks from
sacrifice Experience other nations demonstrates ta
costly painful OF financing the
expenditures government.
genuine alternative TO taxation but IS itself
taxation whose incidence unequal
Initiation suby confiscaes the lifelong savings OF
thrifty and rdistFibues wealth from The prudent 10 Inc Ieck
less gambling groups
from the emotional school OF economies
being taxed enough they
misleading mistaken belief that there an
individual taxation The truth
that supported by taking
directly from individual earners
nrecN THROUGH the coIOraons THROUGH which individuals trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Farmers Market

FRU1TS--Apples. Duchess. fancy. 81 81
hu. No. /, 81 IS. No. ?. Csc. yellow
n Sl.10n125 Blackberres, fancy S. "a
lqt crate, No /, S4T4.50. Cantaloupe
No. l, So. 50q4 bu. No. 2 81. Cherries
sour. No. /, SO $50 24-qt, crate. cur
rants No J. 81 0I5 2t-qt crate
crate No 2 Sc Early peaches, No ]
7hl2-25 hi EaEly-psatR- Nn-l-S 81 a
$50 :. rtums, fancy No
No. |. s7.50qs 2t-qt. crate.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce fancy. 50 bu No.
s.. 25 n l. IS; No. ?, 75ca 81. Leaf lettuce
soc bu. Escarole, No /, 50H6Oc bu. No
2. 40c Endive, fancy 81 so bu. No. i
75c IS; No. 2. soc.
VEGETABLE GREENs--Collards. No. /
Spinach, No. /, 81 also bu. No. 2
Use. Turnip No. /. so arse bu. Mustard
No. |. 500 75c bu. Cabbage greens. No. J.
So 75c bu Kale; No e. 3oa 5Oe bu
VEGETABLES miscellaneous -- para
gus, No ], soc Isl Is dozen lunches. No
?. 50a 75c Roman Beans. fancy. 81 ..
SO bu. No. / Si.5oq2. No 2 Si25. Flat
Green Beans No 81 n $50 bu.. No.
75c. Round Green Beans. fancy, 81. y bu
No / S1.75g2.25 bu. No. ? 81 Is. Horse
beans No. ! $212.50 bu Kentucky Won
der Beans No /, S2a2.25 bu. Lima beans,
No. 1. SO, 50n4 bu Beets No. ] IS q soc
dozen punches beets topped No. 1. 75c n
81 25 bu. Broccoli N 1, $2d2.25 bu.
Cabbage No 1, 40 "a soc bu. Red Cabbage
No. /. s5cdsi bu. Curly Cabbage No. /,
so n 75c bu. Carrots topped No. l STA so
bu: No. 2 75c. Carrots No. J. 35et soc
dozen punches. Cauliflower No. ! Sl.T5T ?
bu No. 2 S10125. Celery, fancy. soc
dozen punches. No. l. 80 n 45c No. , 1871
zoe Celery cabbage No l $3.50 buu No. ?
81 Sweet Corn fancy, 81 Is 5-dozen sack.
No. 1 s5cTS1. No 60H 75c Cucumhers
fancy 81 50 bu., No. ! Use ~ 81, No. soc.
Din 40d soc dozen punches. Eggplant 81. -
n325 bu. Kohlrabi No. l, 500 75c dozen
punches
Leeks No S1a125 dozen punches
Onions. dry, No. l e0mSl.1O 5O-lb sack.
No. 2 70u SOC. green No. /. IS q soc doz.
punches. Curly Parsley No. 80 SOC doz.
basket Parsley Root No: !. 4og soc doz.
pers. hot No. l. 75cHsl bu. Sweet. No.
/, 75ca$i bu. Potatoes No. s1.25a
! 40 bu No. ? 751s5c. Radishes, Red,
fancy 75c dozen lunches. No ] As n 65c
No 2 40c, Long White No 1 50 a 65c doz.
punches Rutabagas No 81 IS bu. sum
mer Squash No l 45d soc y hu Squash.
Table Queen. No. 1 81 25Gi.50 y bu.,
Italian squash No. 75c q 81 peck basket.
No SOC. Tomatoes, outdoor, fancy
81 90 14-lh. basket, No 6oa soc; No 2
soc Turnips No. l 80 soc dozen punches.
Turnips. topped fancy Sl,25 bu., No.
EGGs-Lsrge. 125Oqi3 3O-dozen case
medium. Slimli so.
POULTRY-Live hens heavy breeds -
a CSC 10. leghorns. 23n Csc. broilers
heavy, 2sp SIC leghorn. 24d26c IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

navy officials in secret session,
that considerable numbers OF
bombers are grounded for want
of freight ships and cargo planes
10 bring needed parts.
Lee %hid he had reached the
that Kaiser should be
given the green light" and should
be permitted 10 build in shipyards
70-ton cargo planes like the Mars,
by the Glenn Martin
Company of Baltimore.
G.. NJ. Bellanca of the Bellanca
Aircraft Corporation offered at
the subcommittee hearing to build,
without salary from the govern
ment or his company, Cargo
plane OF wood and' steel capable
of carrying a light tank, or troin
two 10 four fighter planes. OF 100
soldiers with 70 pounds of coup
ment each