davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
PITTSBI RGH

PITTSBURGH. oct. s GNs) CATTLE
Receipts -. market steady, steers.
70. common. SiO1i2 50 heifers medium
to good $40 sou 40. common. s. +, 10.
COWS medium 90 good, Ss50Uq % can.
ners and cutters S6Hs25. bulls good "a
choice. $l2 "a 10. common TO medium. s. 30
" 10
HOGS Receipts 400; market active CSC
~ soc lower, l60-1s0 lbs Si5 25fi Is 80
10000 his SO. f0H L. 80; 200 22o lbs
$3.50, IS 30; 22o-2jo lbs So p ~ Il 50
2jO-290 lbs N5H15.2i 2e0.aj0 ms
81. 5oa -: loo-l5O lbs. STD; roushs
Si3.751lt2j
SHEEP Receipts 200; market steady
choice lambs. $i411t medium 80 good
Sill 80 " - 30; common lambs - j0H $50
ewes S56 $50. wethers. So 80.
CALVES Receipts. -. market steady
good 10 choice S16al7; medium. Sl3H
$50; culls and common. $50 30.
CHICAGO. Oct GNsl -HoGS-Re
ceipts 20 600. market. l0clic lower. Top.
as 2;ai-hl4lk SIs4.-it, = - hes+st-s,-s ib-'
1875. mediums. Sit % n Is. IS: lights,
packing sows, Slt.75d l525; pigs. $i2 Is
CATTLE-Receipts. II 500: market. Zoe
ijc higher. Calves, receipts 900. mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Choice. SIS so ff
II. medium. Si2 1880; yearlnEs Si2 ~
rs 50. Butchers: Heifers. S1OHl5.5 so; cows,
Sl0ni2 bulls, 81. so 1880 calves IS
so. feeders. S9H 10. so. stockers. steers,
S10Vi3 SIS: COWS and heifers 50 25Il2 IS.
SHEEP Receipts. II 900; market, steady.
Lambs Sl3 75Ti4 so: common. Sl2ft 10 IS
yearlnes Nl.5ogl3; feeders, sl3g 10 IS,
ewes, Nn6.
-
FAST BIfTAIO
Vast BUFFALO. n Y. Oct. s tINSh ~--
HOGS r. Receipts. 200 market l0c lower
good and choice. SIS 90 trucked-ins SIS ~
10 1881 medium weight SONS Sl4.5O %
li75
CATTLE Receipts coo: market weak
odd lots grass steers agd heifers. - ]" -
cutter and common COWS IS 20 y o., can
ner S7Ts %. sausage bulls. Si2 -.
ALNES-Receipts, ~ market IN
changed good and choice Si7
J SHEEP Receipts. COO market steady
good n choice Stta1t50. medium and
lmiXed, Sl2 20 y IS. rs. fat ewes. 50 625.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Gee, my brothers flying be-
hind one of those now"

Selected as one ri the 80
direct mail leaders of the year
Tho Detroit Trust Company
Quarterly published by Detroit
Trust Company has also won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
|OEAF SOCIETY ENJOYS DANCE
Over lS0 at Hotel Elton Function; Silver Jubilee
 Banquet Planned

More than is0 attended the annual dance and entertainment sponsored by the Waterbury division of the National Frasereal Society of the Deaf Saturday evening at the Elton hotel,
 A program of entertainment was presented by pupils Of e local dancs lng studio. The children included Yvonne Matney, Luarle Corpo, Joan MonteSl, Lois SchillinR, Donald Mitchell, Lois Dalquist, Paul Devoe, Lorraine Bouffard, Corrine Enhorn~ Ing and Bonnie MacNiven, Prizes were awarded Co the following guests: Alfred Stevenson, Saybrook, Arthur Ward Neueatuee; Robert Peterson, New Milford; Mary Maul- ucci, Bloomfield; Vincent Dc Marco, New York city; Anthony Marchitto, New Haven; Mrs. Jack Marine, Hartford, Mrs Ellen Kelly, Water bury, C, Hammond, Waterbury, Mrs. l.. A. Ward, Meriden; Matthew Gegoniti, Waterbury and J, Thomas Waterbury
 The committee in charge included Theodore Erocliani, president and chairman; Samerio Minicucci, Fran cis Heating, John DiLeo and Ed ward Bellmay. The Waterbury divi- sion will celebrate Its 25th anniver- sary with a silver jubilee banquet next April Dipietro's orchestra played for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Protestants Launch
 Service Mems League
Members Dedicate Selves to Sublime Task of Bring
 ing Christ to U. s. Soldiers

Washington, D. C., Nov. l6 - Public launching of the Service Mems Christian League for Pro- testant men in the armed forces was made here Armistice Day even- ing at banquet in the Mayfiower Hotel attended by leading church. men, chaplains and high Army and Navy officials.
 Endorsement of the League. which makes possible an interdenomina- tional organization and program for use by chaplains. came from Secre- taries of the Army and Navy and from leaders of the fifty Protestant denominations who are supporting the movement under the sponsor ship of the International Council ot Religious Education, the World s Christian Endeavor Union, the Gen. eral Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 In a letter written to Methodist Bishop Adna w. Leonard of Wash ington, who is chairman of the Na- tional Council of the Service Mems Christian League and chairman of the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains, Secretary Frank Knox stated:
 The project upon which you and your associates are engaged is one which has my heartiest approval , and commendation. I am sure the creation of the Service. Mems Chris tian League will be a very helpful influence in Navy establishments and ships"
 Secretary Henry L. Stimson's let ter commended the efforts of the League "to unite soldiers and sail- ors of Protestant faith in their com mon purposes" and declared:
 Any earnest effort designed to help those responsible for the morale of our troops in the Army will always be appreciated Throughout our military history, as you know, we have never failed to recognize the advantage, indeed. the vital need - of the continued jfi- terest on the part of our soldiers in the religious environment and afiili- ations that were significant to them in civilian life"
 Dr. Daniel A. Polling of Philadel- phia, vice-chairman of the national council of the league and president of the Worlds Christian EndeavoI Union, described the aims and pur. poses of the Service Mems Chris. tian League in the major address entitled Like a Mighty Army"
 Brigadier General Frederick IT Osborn represented the Army and Admiral Randall Jacobs the Navy The invocation was given by Chap lain Robert D. Workman, head oi Navy chaplains and the benedictior was pronounced by Chaplain Jos seph O. Ensrud of the Chief oi Chaplain's once. U. s. Army.
 Bishop Leonard presided at the banquet. and stated that fin time oi war there has never been an organ. ization of definitely Christian character quite like the Service Mems Christian League. The fact that 1t has the approval of those high in authority in the Army anc Navy and that it has the backing oi the majority of the Protestant churches of the country Is . cleaI indication there is a definite neec for such an organization"
 [ Other speakers included pr. Ayrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Chief of the United States Armys Service of supply in the European Theater MARSHALL SHOWS" NtPRESARlo
 Marshall put the show production when he visited early weeks later The quick actively planning the general offensive policies he and his called organize the materials and supply troops to support these operations
 this heater the operations exclusively American enterprise said General Lee clements British strength The naval from British shores for example, was mainly British
 Ministry every possible ship British told fully what they had and how they could offer There almost daily military conferences The British proved themselves true brothers in arms"
 problems of arranging supply great expedition while that expedition t the taking shape would have ooed didn't floor this sturdy roube-Shoong general whose mi tary creed is "Ony the best will oo" MINIATURE ASSAULT FORCES
 Supplies available
 
  a whole.
 All supplies specially symbols different the units which they Supplies pakaged for transportation the backs of the assault troops.
 ships refng derricks wnches handling vehicles and with additional Golfers North railways handle shipping African harhors.
 mainly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Brown of Madison, N. J., president of Drew University and chairman of the International Council of Re- ligious Education. ard pr. Samuel McRae Cavert of New York, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches.
 Provision has been made. 1t was announced, for units formed with the WAAC and the WAVES to be known as the Service Women's Christian League.
 The Navy band and Negro quartette from Fort Belvoir, Va, provided musical selections.
 Tonight the Protestant churches of America announce a program of Christian fellowship and instruction, religious guidance and inspiration" :" pr. Polling stated in his address. ITO this program all denominations and interdenominational agencies have contributed and 1t will have on sea sand land in all the services, in camps at home and on every front, undivided Protestant support.
 With the four sponsoring agen- cies, five chaplains serve in an ad- visory capacity. From these chap lains and from the Chief of Chap lains himself the Service Men's Christian League has received in- valuable counsel and guidance. To these agencies and their united min istry the denominations have brought the support of their youth and educational departments and commissions. Never before in Protes- tant history has any program for young people been created with greater care, more thorough pre- paration, and in higher hope.
 Religious work already establish ed in the armed services is not dis continued nor superseded. Rather the Service Mems Christian League will add to and strengthen all that many accredited agencies have so well begun. Also, the churches them- selves will continue to make their own contributions to their own men.
 "Our unity is evangelical and evangelistic and in complete support | VI OG1 B0fG&AAAAE&lbo WaA CAAOAts ~ is not a unit for appeasement short of the freeing of enslaved peoples and the triumph of righteousness.
 "The Service Mems Christian Lea que, this new unit of the churches, dedicates itself to the sublime task of bringing Chris. to men: that He may comfort their sorrows, heal their wounds. restore their courage, fill them with His own immortal hope, prepare them to live at their best and if must be. die at their highest.
 "The League Is, as its name de- clares, a service institution. It will go into all the world to preach His gospel and to declare that the day of liberation draweth nigh.l"
 It was announced at the banquet that the officers of the League. in addition to Bishop Leanord and Dr Polling, are: general secretary, Rev Ivan M. Gould of Chicago, from the International Council of Religious Education; executive secretary, Car roll M. Wright of Philadelphia, from the Worlds Christian Endeavoi Union: and field secretary, pr. F. L Gibbs of Nashville, Tenn, from the Methodist Board of Education. Ma tional headquarters Is at 1703 Chest nut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
AIR RAID SHOW
 GOES OVER WELL
5000 Brave Chilling Winds to Enjoy Hamilton Park
 Exhibition

More than 5000 warm-blooded spectators braved chilling winds and sub-freezing temperature to witness the thrilling Air Raid At Night demonstration Saturday at Hamil- ton park. staged by members of the Army's Civilian Protect unit in col Liberation with the Waterbury Civ ilian Defense Council.
 Lieut.. Col. Henry C. Hall, direc- tor of the demonstration, prefaced his remarks with the observation that enemy bombers were no re- specters of weather conditions, and that it was quite possible that an air raid should take place in such temperatures. He also warned civ- ;nans against a false sense of se- cuity which might result from the news of recent African conquests, explaining that the Naugatuck val ley with its multitude of defense plants was by no means safe from attack through the air.
 Because of the intense cold. the program was speeded up slightly, but none of the essentials of the demonstrations were omitted.
 Description of the raid began when the raor of an airplane motor was heard over the lound speaker system. An Army Flash" was put through to the headquarters of the First Tnterceptor Command. telling the number of motors, altitude ard direction of the plane. AS other planes were heard. watchers promptly flashed information to the filter where preparations were made for action.
 When the yellow or alert signal was given, the narrator described in effect what was happening in the various communities. Wardens and protective units were making nasty preparations for action. Shortly af- rewards. the blue signal appeared and finally the red or "blackout' alarm. As sirens blared forth. the lights in the park were extinguishec and the noise of airplane engines could be heard distinctly through the amplifiers.
 Suddenly the terrain was illmui- mated by flares which. the narrator said, were dropped by bombers te aid them in locating their targets High explosives struck in shockingly realistic manner throughout the park, and one by one the houses ir the miniature village were blowr up or set on fire.
 The entire effect was striking ir its verisimilitude. One spectator stated, with the roar of airplant motors. and then the detonations all around me, I was sure that w were being bombed" Another said ITO tell the truth. thought for 8 while that something had gone wrong and the airplanes were really giving us the works"
 The display lasted almost an hour and when it was completed. Chiei Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin thanked the gathering for attend. ing. He estimated that there were at least 2000 civilian defense work. CTS on hand. Col. Hall revealed that his schedule calls for a per. formance in Torrington next week and one in Danbury later in ths month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
STATE SPORTING 10000 WARDENS
5000 Regular and AuxiIi. ary Policemen Available
 for BlackOut Duty

Chief Air Raid wardens and other air raid wardens in the Connecticut Civilian Defense system today were authorized by State Defense Ad- ministrator Wesley A. Sturges to control or stop all vehicle traffic during periods fo test and actual blackouts or air raids The author ization was continued in a memor- andum of instructions in occord- ance with regulations providing for the Identification and movement of vehicles on streets and highways during condition of blackout or air raid. effective October 26, 1922. How ever, vehicles properly identified with the windshield sticker and green light will be permitted to pro- ceed by wardens, auxiliary police and regular police.
 The memorandum of instructions which supersedes other regulations issued to date on the subject of traf- fic. means that air raid wardens as well as regular police and auxiliary police have power to stop or con- trol traffic during periods of test or actually blackout or air raids.
 Mir. Sturges stated in his mem- orandum: If the operator of any vehicles shall fail or refuse to com ply with instructions given by an air raid warden pursuant to this mem orandum such noncompliance shall be reported by the air raid warden to the nearest police officer or poe lice station for appropriate action. !"
 Air raid wardens had the author ity to stop or control traffic orig finally until last March when the regulations were amended leaving this matter entirely to the turisdic- tion of the regular and auxiliary po- lice during air raid or blackout con- ditions.
 As a result of this memorandum. it is estimated that approximately 10000 air raid wardens in the state will assist about 5000 regular and auxiliary policemen in trafiic duty during blackouts and air raids.
 Mt. Sturges indicated that the number of trafiic violations by ve- hicles during blackout or air raid tests necessitated supplementing the regular and auxiliary police work :n traffic control. At the same time. he cautioned aid raid wardens to take reasonable precautions about their personal safety in the execution oi their duties with regard to stop ping or controlling the operation oi traffic during blackouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
PAYROLL PLAN
 DRIVE BEGINS
Roberts Urges Employees to Give 10 Per Cent for
 War Bonds

A slg.weck campaign % enrol every wage earner ln Waterbury lr the payroll deduction plan for pura chase of war bonds was underway today, special committees Will servt ln each industrial, mercantile Niit business establishment
 Those now buying bonds via week. ly deductions will be asked Co in vest at least 10 per cent of uAeil income. Those who feel they AN unable Co do so will Do asked to Als low deduction of aS large q sum ~ possible,
 ]. Francis smith, chairman of the city war bond committee, iB hope. fui that by January 1 over 10 per cent of the total payrolls In the city will be going Into war bonds. Miles Roberts, local representa- tive for the state var savings stan, today issued the following state- nient;
 "roday, more than ever. eSS government is in need Of vast stregs of money in order to carry on tie war, Every worker Is being asked to help finance the war. The best way to help is through the purchase of war bonds. There are very few com panies in the nation today that have not installed the payroll savings plan. The plan In which employees consent to have money deducted each pay day from their wages fot the purchase of war bonds has been accepted by the Treasury De- partment as the most satisfactory.
 Tn the present drive each and every employe Is asked Co enroll in the plan and give at least 10 peY cent of his or her pay. There ma. be many who can not afford to haW 10 per cent deducted each pay day but these persons are urged to en' roll and invest as much as they car afford. With usual commodities og the market very scarce the best wa, to prevent imitation Is to put th, surplus into war bonds. They are tn, best investment in the world today A series "E" bond earning 70 pc cent at maturity. It should be re membered that every dollar investee in war bonds insures that our sol. dlers will have the best equipment that money can buy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

The gigantic task of planning and nchonng transportation and distribution Of Sn magnabie sorts of supplies for the American invasion forces in North Africa Major General John C. Repair parts prepared road signs of the equipment which
 available to the right forces at the right time protection that could for which the destined inch the had be we'll known in of the operation including the ports capacity for dshng hauling
 There travel faster than the carrying supplies the supply ships out for
 In this peponged attack unparalleled in military history second timing enabled the assault strike three points at precisely the phedued hour between darkness In the months preceding the all African people and things been consulted without of the behind the consultation
 FELT RIGHT AT HOME
 But a result, had been in Morocco Algeria had as confidently if they old time residents.
 General Lee extremely modest officer takes the precise planning of this management Instead he gives the highest praise the men around him for super-Suppy job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
ZONE ( WARDENS TO MEET TONIGHT

Zone c wardens and sector war dens will gather in two groups for meetings tonight. One group will meet at Russell school and the other at the Third Congregational Church The recent district black out will be discussed.
 The following sectors will meet at 7:30 at Russell school:
 C-l, C-2, CA, C-6, C-8, C-9, Clio, Gil, C-l2, C-l3, CHA, C-2O, GAS, GAG, CAT and CAB. Precinct War dens Mark A. Tiernsy and Miss Anne DeBonis will have charge.
 The following sectors will meet at the Third church at 7:S0: c-l7, C-i8, C-l9, C-2l, C-27, C-2S, C-29, C-3o, C-33. C-34, C-35. C-36, C-3s, C-39, GAO, C-4l, CAP and CAB. Zone Warden Henry J. Bowling and Precinct Warden Albert J. Francis will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Give me bow of yew If you're travelling through Westchester County these days and chance to pass o a boskey dell that might look as if it were natural habitat for deer, duck your head You're apt to get pnked" by an arrow An open season on deer for hunt CTS armed with bows and arrows started yesterday and will extend to Nov 30 Sportsmen in Westcheser county figure there are 900 wild deer there but if guns were allowed to be used on them the mortality would be too great so the arcerS are being given their day n the open Incidentally it's said to be boon to the nations armament needs One fellow went so far as to say, thnngh that deer pn-cushons would be fashionable for Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
300 years Voun.

300 years young .. One of the many thing linked to the 300th anniversary of the founding of Montreal is the exhibition in Windsor Station of series of photographs as well other historical documents per tainng to the citys wel-known universities, such as McGn and the University of Montreal The former owes its existence Paul Standard press representative of the Canadian Pacific Railway tells us to the benefcence of the Hon. James McG, while the latter was founded by the Gentlemen of St. Sulspice Old Laval University and the Grand Seminary are also represented in the Montreal the outgrowth of Laval University, is now moving into magnificent buildings on the north west slopes of Mount Royal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

The Macy Thanksgiving parade, high-lighted by al sorts of weird balloons will not be held this year sI the gorgeous rubber creations arc being turned into the rubber salvage drive It's the first time in IS years the parade won't be held Eastern Air Lines fayors the Tower with the first 1943 calendar which has November and December of 942 thrown m TOT good measure Albertus Magnus college in New Haven Ob- served the feast of its patron saint Albert the Great yesterday. High Mass at a. m opened the Observ- ance Schenleys has bought out the great Roma wine interests spread through large section of Cali fORna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
w o RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 16, l94l
lBy United Prcssl

ADN SuhACN ANNSSf
 Premier Hidski Tojo, in speech before Diet, said Japan was mak- ing every effort toward settlement in Pacific.
 T.. $. Navy announces capture Of axis ship disguised as American merchantman in "Atlantic equa- torial waters" by '. :. cruiser Nov. 9th.
 Russian spokesman said Ger man drive before Moscow has been repulsed and that the Rus sians have taken the initiative.
 Germans assert Russians lost 2.l7a planes from Oct. l-Nov. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
TALBOT RECEIVES
 CHAIRMAN'S POST

Representative Joseph T. Talbot of Naugatuck was elected chairman of Connecticut't congressional dele. gation at a meeting in Hartford last week. The delegation. compris- ing members elected last week in the Republican sweep of this state, is entirely Republican.
 Mir. Talbot. who represents the Fifth District of which Waterbury Is a paxt, was elected to his first full term at the November 5 election. He presently is serving a short term, having been chosen at 6 special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Explaining that the late John Barrymore's $33,OO0 mansion in BelAir is too roomy for herself two can aries, and three dogs" dark pscky Elaine Barrie an nounced that she will auction it off shortly. patriotcay warmhearted Fl Paso lawyer agreed to en-
 list in the Army last week provided that he could begin rigid than that of the armed forces A South Caro- lnan received letter from his sweetheart bearing the paternal inscription: Passed by censor" In Chi cago woman seeking divorce, told the judge that five years ago her husband walked out of the house whstling Goodbye Forever and never returned Michigan coed rushed into burning house to rescue two tickets for the MchiganNore Dame football game which otherwise would have pershed It is hard to say whether she deserves the Carnegie medal, or a mild reprmand from Dale himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 i. Flag is that of TheNether- lands. 2. Course is west. 3. Manner of marching troops who are permitted to march out of step. to talk, smoke and carry weapons in a fashion not prescribed for discipilary drills. Order is Route step" Route here rhymes with out, not "toot."