davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
BOARD No. IL

James c. Dixon, 1850 sewart. Apt 81.
Harold r. Jozwisk, 577s Parker.
Ben r. MessinA, 4774 Belviders.
Norman NJ. Pfsf, ii70 =. Grand blvd.
John L. Francis. $50 MonSt.
Ernest Butler Jr.. 264i DreSel.
John NJ. Brooks. 1915 Harding.
Edward =. Blind, $3.50 Duncan.
TeoHl J. Pokwick. sei5 Shoemaker.
Wallace 3. Airport s64i Mcclellan.
Arthur X. Franz, 53i5 Iroquos.
Edmund q. Sarvis. 3ie Grstioi.
Oliver Heatlie. 5ee5 Townsend.
Denny Vsrney. 6i54 Sixteenth.
Nsrril r. Ernst. 50ss Burns
Francis A. Young. bi2l seyburr.
Robert n Sanders, 1902 Pallister.
Julian V Holmes, 5pi5 Baldwin
Russell z. winkelmsnn s03s Hendris.
Robert j Mott, b72i Crane
Joseph F. Marrone. 5il5 Mcclellan
Raymond c. stroheeker s462 lroquois.
George r Foss. SAL Parker.
: jules Misuraca. 1897 Robins
J9s,sPn !, sse1 ps,ii s 600 Hurlsut
Kenneth r Krsmh. 1912 Rohns.
Herbert =. c. Reinke, 3e41 Copln.
Edward J. Gayds, 5ses Burns.
James n. Bigwood. $50 Field.
George Elmer Beck. Rosevine
John Carl Penoyer, 5000 Holeomb.
! Richard Muhrlein. SAYS Seneca.
! Don J. See 1928 Medbury
| Donald NJ. McVicar, s0ii Cadillac.
Gale s. Evers. 5000 Sheridan.
Claire c. Townsend. 5875 Seneca.
T Dominic Romeo. 1878 Cadillac.
Jack J. cslati. si4i Burns.
Edward l. MsIkiel, sal7 Van Dyke.
Clarence J. Gudenau. a3il Felch.
James G. Reh. $3.50 Burns
Alfred r. Hemp. 4s25 Pennsylvania
S S ?. Genuisi S32S Sheridan:
Frank A. Quider $500 Seneca.
Thomas 2. Sullins. 1853 Gratiot.
Charles Lynch. else Townsend
Norman V. Macdonald, sils Sheridan.
Charles +. Bronson, 1000 Harper.
Albert II. Rice, $751; Rohns.
Frank J. Kryskowisk. 1884 waihrldge.
Edmund J. Joseph. 5ts5 Townsend.
Samuel Dinoto, 5756 Cooper.
Otto J. Enrich. $500 Holcomb.
Melvin r. Jensen. $3.50 Crane.
wichtor Tatsrcuk. ses5 Hudson. Van Dyki
Aphonse F. WHALE, 570s Crane.
Clarence }. Meldrum. 47ss Robins.
lee stull. 1892 st. Jean.
Delbert T. sandeiuf, 0eJ9 Baldwin.
Loyal J. Pangle. Flushing.
Anthony Laudani 1921 Hurlbut
Edward c. Mclaughlin, 1929 Belvidere.
Joseph p. cupilari. 5s4s Field.
John j. Gajeski 1882 Lambert.
Frank w Gravitt. East Detroit.
Frank ". Goodfellow.
LOCAL BOARD No. 10
Alexander J. stempin, 1912 Moensrt.
Alex Kaszubski. 1926 Bristow.
Steve A. Baca. ISL East Willis.
Howell n. Jones. 7oi6 Chalmers. Van Dyki
Joseph 4. Barkovich, lesO0 Westphslia.
Leonard J. Kokowicz. 1875 Eureka.
Aloert J: Latasiewicz, 5517 Harold.
Teddy N. szafranie, 1899 Justine.
Steve Rschunok. 1898 Hasse
Charles w. Peacock. 4i51 Kendall.
Frank J. Pietrzkiewicz, 1882 Eureka.
Joseph Ptak, 1922 Cashmere.
Eugene r. Lubera. 1885 Caldwell
Anthony j. Sadowski. 5O15 NSobieski.
William ". Snarski. 1892 Bloom
Wadsworth ". Pawlik. 1852 Marjorie.
Joseph A. Hutyra, 1882 Dwyer.
Mike safran. 200O2 Packard
Marion J. Kowalski. 5515 Caniff
Theodore r. Rudnicki, 4sOs Delta.
John j. Petrucci i341s Ryan road
Bernard A. Kondrat, 5105 Sobieski.
stanley J. Jankowski 1850 East Grixdal,
Mitchell J. skonieczny. 205I3 Fleming.
Joseph A. Hulway. 1880 Nett.
John santangelo, 1s63s Filler.
Stanley q. Rsdzio, 20235 Spencer
Walter Lee Key Jr.. 1s0s0 81. Louis
Alfonso ziotecki, 1885, Bloom.
Arthur A. AroI, 2oi2S Fleming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man In the
armed forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Furnaces and Oil Burners

HEATROLA oil stoves; oil tanks all
sizes, 7o4s Greenfield road, at West
Warren.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list-
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Electric Refrigeratovs
ALL BRANDS NEW
REFRIGERATORS

Kelvinator. Norge, crosley. Phileo, Hot
point. 1912 models for new defense homes
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LIvERNoIs 1883 GRATfoT
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 10 p. M.
ICE REFRIGERAToRs, t44 UP
1868 oRATIoT. At BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Auction Sales

GARAGE mans lien: owner Arnold J.
Jorgensen; due $64. Plymouth sedan,
motor P-1245ss5. serial 1l147166; sale, $50
w. Lafayette, Jan. 2, i943. 10 4. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

AcCoRDIoNs s3s5, sacrifice, $3.50. Also
800 for $3.50: 6 shifts American make
appreciate buyers only. Apply TO Castig-
lecni. Open sunday. st5o Cratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants furniture Immediately FOL
cash IL reasonable. Plaza e131.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
SMITH-ORR co.


FOR wiring ano repairs Rays Electric,
1919 Drstpt
koDAks--MUyie Cameras WIN sell. buy
eSehange Meme cAmefa. IN, SIT Shelby.
rARFAULfNs df9p cloths boat covers
- nvAI MOI salNaRs 400 w I.n.rsnn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

BUY Now WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Unb Bed sheets. Gee Pillowcases ice
bt Paid Blkts 81 ~ Indian Blkts 81 %
Curtain PaneiS. 2gc Cottage SETS v roc
Mems Wool Comb Sports Jackets s. ~ ps
Mems Covert Pants 81 as Dress Pts a. IS
Huntinr coaE BreeChes Boots .Chsap
10 Indicott. Johnson Hunting Boots 81 eA
kndicpti Johnson Work Shoes ..... 81 %
r.hdleoti Johnson Dress ONfords 81 %
h.ls WOE Shoes. sizes i0-e. $500. 81 90
ALL siEEs COTTON MATTRESS ps
pXi2 FELT BAsE RUGS a. o.
rsitehsn heial CAhlNETs low as IS %
~ COATS TOPCOATs Low AS so m
Pants Lir0eum. Beds Springs Rugs
Uf SsyidHT 290l GRATIOT
open sunday sAM tosPM. Daily . 10 .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Household Appliances


Al SEWING machines, vacuum. washer
repairing, 81 90. Free estimates. Buy.
Sell. Central Service. Lsnox 1880.
EXPERT repairs all models sewing ma
chimes; guar. work: estimates CA, 3is3.
WHITE, Singer, etc. USED; we repair all
makes. Phone RA. 035s. White Sewing
Machine Co., 1850 Library.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
R HoME--BARcAINs IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES


USED washers-An makes servicsd. and
parts. sHoRTY's WASHER.
503i HAMILTON TIE. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
CANNED BERRIES
BY Mrs. Robert Hardin,
Long Beach, Calf.

Sterilize quart fruit jars and
put tablespoons honey in each
jar. Fill jars with washed young
berries (blackberries or boysen-
berries). Have teakettle full of
boiling water on stove. fill jars
with boiling water and seal tight
with any type of canning lids.
Have ready on top Of stove a
large receptacle. II must be
deep enough with piece of wood
on bottom so glass does not
break, TO put quart fruit jars in
and completely cover them (tops
and all with water. This water
must be boiling hot. Put jars
in and let stand Until water is
cold. This melts the honey and
preserves the berries. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
STRING BEAN PICKLE
BY Mrs. J. III. kammerZell,
Portland. Oregon.

Wash and let stand overnight
nice long string beans. In morn
ing drain well. Cut the length
of your Jars | like two-quart
jars best. Pack tight standing
straight up and down; leave
enough room for fine cut fresh
dill. ? bay leaves, a few whole
black peppers, l chill pepper, a
little horseradish on top. Set
your jars warm so they won't
break when you pour the hot
Juice over the beans. To make
the juice, boil quarts of water.
l quart vinegar, is cups of
rock salt tablespoon powdered
alum. Pour over hot and seal.
These are wonderful for cold
lunches, and any hot meal with
meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Put-Ups From the Gorden

you prefer. Pack quite solid in
-sterilized jars. Put on lids as
each jar is filled to keep in heat.
When all are filled add the fol-
lowing mixture prepared while
beets were cooking. Boil to-
gether l scant cup good cider
vinegar, y cup sugar and l tea
spoon salt TO each quart of
pickles. Seal. They will be
ready to eat in twenty-four
hours. Beets may be cooked in
large kettle or boiler, thus fix
ing a number of quarts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
MUSTARD LIMA BEANS
BY Mrs. w. l.. Nicely,
Williamsburg, Pa.

Cook fresh green lima beans
in salt water until tender, pack
in hot jars. have the following
sauce ready:
quarts vinegar
= pound mustard
2 cups light brown sugar
1 teaspoon turmeric
Mix sugar and mustard with
the cold vinegar. put a small
amount of picking spices in
bag and cook until sauce is
slightly thickened, add a little
salt and the turmeric. Pour the
hot dressing over the beans and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
CUCUMBER KRAUT
BY Mrs. j. f.. Alwine,
Goshen, Indiana.

l peck large cucumbers
large onions, egg size
IS peppers or pimientos, 6 red,
6 green 6 yellow
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons celery seed
tablespoons white mustard
seed
4 cup salt
cups vinegar
Peel cucumbers, remove seeds,
put through coarse food chop
per, also peppers and onions.
Add salt. Let stand five hours.
Drain we'll Add all ingredients
heat TO boiling point, do not boil.
Can in well-sterilized cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

really look beautiful. MAKE
loop with strong string, put
around jars TO drop them in hot
water; this saves burning your
hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
PEA PODS FOR EXTRA VITAMINS

EEk ORE than half thrown when dis
M card pods" writes Mrs E Fl Forbes, Seattle
w. delicious eating richer
Pick heled
the little possible
of
that quickly
N of delicious vegetable buttered
used salad"
Forbes
will want 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly pili
pay SIS for each recipe sent
in by readers and used on this
page, all publication rights there
a ffer belonging b The American
" eekiy. Any kind 81 recipe may
be submitted. the only restriction
being that ia must be original.
In other oords. IL must not haze
appeared anywhere in print before
DO NOT send in any recipe Which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
BEET PICKLES
BY Mrs. NJ. Hamilton,
Appleton, Wisconsin.

Cook beets until tender-about
one hour. Set kettle on back Of
range and peel beets immedi-
ately. cut in chunks or slices as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

I'll SENDING pone mothers
Dixie
before the Civil writes Mrs Katherine a Jacobs
Washington G. Here the od-fashioneI make II:
white meal tablespoons butter salt
cups boiling level teaspoon doubeacng baking powder
meal baking powder together boiling
Add butter while meal mixture Beat we'll Mold
small pones shape these with your hands then
heavy gIldde skillet about
thirty Makes II small pones Split while
wi O jam"
Jackson o. az grateful o.dfashoncd We
had "a sf r nd
., ug-H -It r' aI *,
SOUS. spI' Barbecue
ti. ri f.tr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

NNEITH Victory Gardens
N and Just plain old-fash-
w toned gardens sprouting
all over the country many Alma
hackers are looking forward TO
the harvest. It's still bit early
but many OF us have been antici-
pating ever since we put the
seeds i'm the soil Many Of us
too will harvest more vegetables
than we need for our Summer
dinner table. And so we are
planning 10 put our surplus crops
for use in the months TO come
Here are some suggestions for
doing so, the first method for
putting up the big white rad
ishes or Winter radishes.
WINTER RADISHES
BY Mrs. &. Brown. Ford City, Pa.
l quart peeled sliced radishes
= cup salt
, tablespoons olive oil
/ cup vinegar diluted with 3
water
l sliced onion of desired)
Cut radishes on a. cutter, so
they are paper thin, then mix
with the salt, and leave them
stand about two hours, then
squeeze out with the hands. Mix
olive oil and vinegar together
and pour over radishes, mix
through thoroughly. Can be
eaten In a few hours, and keep
several weeks in an air-tight jar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
AN UNUSUAL AND EXCELLENT RECIPE

IErO MATO POT think unusual but delicious
to include tomatoes MENU writes Mabel Shafer
City, similar
with inherited from
her grandmother biscuit dough the following:
four a teaspoon salt
IL baking powder tablespoon shortening
cup thin rich milk
Roll dough sheet about -nch thick Cut into small
biscuits Heat to boiling point:
tomatoes tablespoons teaspoon salt
add Let boil Place unbaked biscuits
boiling mixture. biscuits have
light put pan
your prai
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

EELACE milk double boiler writes Mrs Ira Smith
Westport York Beat 70 tablespoon
flour, a teaspoon hot milk this mixture,
constantly boiler until
thick Remove from fire and COOL
evaporaed milk.
black raspberries pulp and juice
through Mix pulp and juice with cold custad Whip can
chilled milk until thick enough stand in peak
with whipped milk freezing trays
compartment setting
After freeze stir
thoroughly You will find this delicious
fla be plain with
to
faml i a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
WONDERFUL WAY 70 REMOVE
DANDRUFF

IF you want hair that's free from
ugly loose dandruf, get a bar of
Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap
at any drug, grocery, department. or
variety store. Cut bar into thin
slivers and dissolve slivers in quart
of lukewarm water. This makes a
full quart of fine liquid shampoo
that will thoroughly cleanse your
hair Of loose dandruf, dirt, grease
and CRIME -. that rinses away COM
pletely without leaving any soapY
film. One bar makes enough liquid
shampoo for eight, ten or even
twelve scalp oleansings. at a total
cost Of not more than Toe. Ask for
Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Of Is No Way Disqualified
Winning Anofhe foHr Recipe Has Been Published IN the
Apranock Bat You Hare Anoher Equally Good, Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

has appeared ia any publication,
ar in any kind Of printed
cook book.
BE sure Ia giue your name and
address. Ind trrife, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe Ia The Ameri-
can Weekly HouseiciJe's Food Al.
manGck, r. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, Nep York. ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
DRIED TOMATOES
BY Helen Carey,
Oshkosh, Wis.


Oshkosh. Wis.
gallon peeled tomatoes
i cup salt
l tablespoon pounded
black pepper
1 pint flour
Boil the tomatoes with the
salt and pepper until it becomes
a marmalade Then sift in -four
and let cook few minutes
longer. Spread the mixture over
dishes slightly CREASED and dry
in the sun three or four days.
Roll into balls, sprinkle with
flour. and expose them to the
sun a week or two longer. Put
away in paper bags. One ball
the size of small apple is
enough for a tureen of soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

seal. This recipe can be served
with almost any kind Of dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
CANNED CELERY
BY Mrs. #. j. PilZ,
Chehalis, Washington.

Cut stalk the length of a pint
jar and pack it tight. Then add
p teaspoon salt and fill with
water Cold pack it three hours.
1 also dice carrots and celery and
can in the same way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Victory Gardens
N and Just plain old-fash-
w toned gardens sprOuting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Firm, Quiet
 As Trading Advanced
Chemical Shares With Gains Up to Points Fea-
 tured; Motors Firm, With General Motors Up

day prices were up i0 to 70 points go to e6 cents per bale.
 On the opening call carxyovee liquidation from yesterday turneo July unchanged to l point lower while other options firrned. Almost immediately after the first call, however, buying increased and the market moved forward.
 There was litle news of market value. Many operators have with drawn to the ssidelines pending final settlement of legislation on farm prices.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Jun e9 = (U.P) - Trad ing on the Boston Wool Market was quiet in both eastern fleeces and territory types, tn GU. S. Agri- culture Department reported today.
 The last sales of bright three eights blood combing fleece, graded in the country by Eastern Wool in- terests, were closed at 50 cents to manufacturers. There was some trading in quarter blood combings and low quarter bloods at similar price. Some demand was reported for good staple fine fleece ct $l.11 to $1.l0 secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
FATAL SHOOTING
 AT PROVIDENCE
Youth Gets Bullet in His Heart; His Pal Says It
 Was Accident

Providence, R. T., June 9-(UP)- It was nearly midnight in Georges cafe and the juke box was giving out in boogie- -woogie beat when suddenly shot rang out and a youth toppIed out of booth onto the tile floor.
 Mattresses and women patrons screamed and somebody turned oil the music.
 Proprietor George c. Pappas rushed to where the crumpled body of Joseph Galupp0. Jr., 20, lay with a single bullet through the heart.
 Then Anthony Bisesi, 2i, ma- chinist's helper. leaped out of the same booth and shouted:
 Somebody do something. Send for somebody. He's my best pal, He's shot"
 Bisesl handed . .3s caliber pistol to a patron, who put 1t on top of the juke box. Galuppo was dead when police arrived and his body was removed for an autopsy.
 Police quoted Bisesl as saying the shooting was accidental and that he had found the gun two or three years ago and only started carrying 1t about a week ago.
 At oaIuppo's suggestion. Bisesi said, he removed four of the guns five bullets and left the fifth sEl to fire on the way home just for ey- cltement." He said he worked tne sylinder Of the gun around to post. ton and that the weapon went oS' 0n the fourth click. Bisesi told DO lice he thought the bullet was 2 the fifth chamber,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BOYS
 IN THE SERVICE

Four local men enlisted Tn the U. s. army yesterday taking their oaths at the Hartford headquar.. ters. They are Ernest R. James of 2l0 Cooke street, William J. Lefevre of 58l Meriden road, Leonard l. Gaunt of 49 Granger street, and William H. Burke of Sl Alton street.
 Antonio D. Passi, 21, of 102 Hill street, and Rocco Marchitto, 2l, of 84 Griggs street, are the latest local applicants for enlistment in the U' s. navy. They will be sent to New Haven for final examinations.
 John Marchenko of 48 Vine street took his oath as a Leatherneck at the U, s. Marine station in Spring field yesterday. Others from this area who applied at the local re- cruiting station and were enlisted yesterday are: Alexander Granata of New Haven, Frank J. Gorskt of Forestville, Alfred G. Boudreau of Meriden, and kenneth G. Johnson of New Haven.
 Major Newton W. Alexander of Waterbury, who has been serving as assistant professor of military science at the University of Con- necticut, will leave today to assume duties as adjutant of the First Corps area tactical school at Con- cord, Mass. He was recently pro- noted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. A lieutenant in the first World War, he has been on active duty in the army since November 25, 104O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
STOVE EXPLODED.
 WOMAN INJURED
FOandry Named Defendant in $5,OOO Action; Hear-
 ing Started Today

Testimony opened in common pleas court this morning before Judge John T. Dwyer and a jury composed of 12 men in the $5 900 damage suit brought by Mrs. Cath erine V. Healy against the Voston Stove Foundry Co. of Reading, Mass. The plaintiff claims she sustained severe burns when a stove manu- factured by the defendant concern and which she purchased from the House Furnishings Co.,, Inc. of Wa terbury exploded May IA, 194O. She claims she bought the stove in 1887. The defendant is charged with neg ngence for permitting allegedly careless manufacture of the stove and for failure to remove defective equipment on examining the stove when the plaintiff made a com- plaint.
 The defendant has filed a special defense which states that the plain tiff was negligent for failing to read printed instructions regarding use of the stove. The papers state that the plaintiff failed to open stove dampers as directed with the result that air supply in the stove became exhausted causing the explosion.
 The plaintiff claims she was burned about the face, mouth, eyes, nose, hair and hands as a result of the explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

New York, June Q (UP) - Chemical shares, with gains ranging Co 8 points in Columbian Carbon, featured firm, quiet stock market today.
 Eastman Kodak, which gained 2 3-4 points on a few transactions yesterday, lost 2 points to 1S0, but all other Chemical issues were higher. Allied Chemical reached 137 up 8; DuPont 114 up 3-o; Mon- santo 74 1-4 up 2 l-4; Union Car- bide 65 7-8 up 6-8, and Dow Chem ical Ill up l Ia.
 Motor shares were firm with Gen. eral Motors at Q new high at 38 1-4 up l-4 and Chrysler 6l 7-8 up S.4. Steels had small net gains except Wheeling, which lost nearly point to 20 5-e. Bethlehem sold at 53 Ia up 1-2 and U. s. Steel 47 Ia up 3-8. Coppers were steady.
 New highs were made by Coca Cola 70 3-4 up 1 1-2; Pepsi-Cola 23 l-8 up S-o; Distillers Seagrams 18 3-4 up 5-s; U. s. Leather prior pre- ferred 1l2 up ? 1-2; U. s. Rubber preferred 77 1-2 up 1 Ia and Ward Baking preferred 21 7-8 up 7-8. Loew's and American Can equalled their highs. Hazel Atlas Glass gain- ed 6 points and Household Finance preferred was up 3. Standard Brands preferred gained 3 and In- ternational Business Machines, 2 points. Many other special issues rose point and more.
 COTTON FUTURES
 New York, June 9 - (U.P0 - Cotton futures rose about $1 per bale today, recovering nearly all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Chaplain
$5 Auto Stamps To
 Be Sold TOmorrouO

Auto use stamps in the de- nomination of S5 will be on sale at the local post office to- morrow, according to an an- nOuncement made by Commits siOner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering. The new stamps which will evidence payment for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1942 will have provision for serial numbers and it has been pointed out that possession of an auto use stamp will be one of the nec- eSsary means of identifying the coupon book used for se- curing gasoline.
 In addition to containing a place for entry of serial num- bers provision has been made for entering the make, model and state license number of the vehicle. The stamps will be gummed on the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
CONTINUANCE IN
 SALINARDI CASE
Appeal of Philip Goes Over to September Franks
 Case Pending

The appeal case of Frank Sali- nardi who was sentenced in munic- ipal court April to an eight month jail term and given $2l0 fine was put off until the September term, when Prosecuting Attorney William T. Larkin informed the common pleas court this morning that coun- sel in the case did not wish to have it tried by the same jury which will hear the case of his brother, Philip Salinardi. The cases of both men were scheduled for June g. A hearing will be conducted as sched- uled in the case of Philip Salinardi who was fined $115 and sentenced to a five-month jail term May 28 in municipal court after being found guilty of charges of assault, breach of peace, resistance and theft. Frank Salinardi is appealing charges of intoxication, assault. and resistance. He is free under a $2,00O bond. while his brother has posted $500 bond.
 David O'Neill, 38, of Waterbury, who pleaded guilty to a charge of non-Support in common pleas court this morning was ordered by Judge John T. Dwyer to make payments to support his wife and children or face the alternative of 30-day jail sentence. In accordance with Pros ecuting Attorney William J. Larkins recommendation the accused man was ordered to pay $70 at once. $25 per week for seven weeks beginning June IS, and $l5 per week for the remainder of the year.
 A continuance to June g was granted by Judge Dwyer in the case of Charles A. Robillard, 53. of Wolcott, after he pleaded not guilty this morning to a charge of motor vehicle violation for which he was arrested May 5. A $i00 bond posted in the case had been called June 2 when the accused man failed to appear at the regular criminal session, but Judge DWyer permitted the case to be re-opened when counsel for the accused ey- plained there had been a misunder- standing as to the date of arraign- ment.