davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Mortgage Releases:

The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, trus- tee under the will of Truman s. Lewis for the benefit of the Boys Club, Inc, to Walter w. Lowell.
 Water w. Lowell to Laura N. Wood.
 Arthur w. Nichols to James IgnOtaS.
 Christine IngaIa to Joseph IxzO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Mortgage Deeds

Laura II. Wood to The Water bury Building 6 Loan Association, Inc, land and property on May nard avenue, $6,00O.
 Charles and Elizabeth BOssut0 to DOmenicO BozxutO, land on Congress avenue, S1,8OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Police Commissioner

Police Commissioner
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin last night reappolnted Colonel Edward J. Hickey as state police commissioner.
 Colonel Hickey was appointed for four years beginning July 1. He was named to the S9,OOO.a year post by Governor Baldwin four years ago and is well-known for his fine work for the now rec tired States Attorney Hugh M. AlcOrn, ST., In the Waterbury con- Spiracy trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Omit Claim Deeds

Murphy Advertising Co. to Ben- jamin Rodney, land on west bank of the Naugatuck river.
 DOmenicO B0zZutO to Charles and Elizabeth BoxzutO, land on Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
&>.>4Ms7ya>v, esIAsllsHeD SseA
0IAellsHED iseA

Buy Hordiweove Suit At $55 And Toke Time In Your Stride. You'll ride high, wide and hand some in this glorious oII worsted suit thot hurdles time, distonee and clothes worries.
 As soon as you get into your new hordiweove suit yOu can shoke off Gny inhibitions you may have had against tTsotins your clothes rough. TheFe'Ee designed to pile up service mileage end your re- speet for good clothes - Which meons style = Fine hand crafts monship p- Fit-clothes comfort aMd clothes security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
SOUTH MAIN STREET
 STORE SUFFERS LOSS

r Firemen extinguished a blaze in grocery store managed by Elzear DeScoteaux at 6i7 South Main street yesterday afternoon. Smoke spread through the building, but the fire was confined to the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

In the list price service there may be imposed e minimum charge of 50: (after discounO for cash and carry customers, and a minimum charge of $l,00 for delivery cus- toners.
 All power laundrics must offer at least a l0Ts discount to cash and carry customers for all family laun- dry services.
 No additional charges of any kind whatever may be added to the maximum prices listed in this Supplementary Service Regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Upon his graduation from the Naval Training school at Vent worth Institute, Boston, Mass. Machinist's Mate Robert Dawes. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dawes of 5 Colonial street has been assigned to sea duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
MERIT BADGES FOR CHRIST CHAPEL UNIT

The ioa3 charter was presented to Christ Chapel troop of Boy Scouts Monday night at the chapel by Ernest Wilcox. The following Scouts passed merit badge requirements.
 Robert Mccullough and John Naylor in firemanship and safety: Leon Gulrdin, Miron Bazarean. Russell Hensel and Charles Catan- saro in first aid: Charles Aubertin and Arthur Merriman in observa- ton; and Robert Baker in judging.
 Fuel gas is being rationed in eavaral cities fin Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate dOcu- ments were recorded at the office of the town clerk:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
OPA Posts Schedule
 Of Laundry Prices
Reference Table Provided Patrons in Waterbury,
 Naugatuck Area; No Additional Charges Permitted

pair of slacks for l8c extra. 2 lbs. for $i.40 plus 12c for each additional pound. Each shirt Sc extra and each pair of slacks 16c extra.
 Individual Items (rinished and Ready For Use)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
: ! :! =: ~ { 2!: D: ]
49, WATKINS E. WRIGHT

4 Aunt Ercl, ,l;.i,,,, 49,,
mo n,,,b L,nnI'r, nv ''ihc 10 hN
and hoJ to hmrn,. =, one oversight
tory nm ,in,." W 81 l" the lac
"Dn.s ,.I,,,
Brenda. ' sai''
"Ycs.u cho,.
Nico ioh tna p"','y woman,
good 10 mo Oh , ,'' mighty
tb,, ,,,,, '.c hcip'u me buy
"Dn vo, boz
"No,m hmt ~ "p also
mok;ng - ~ gong To start
also Ieor,,ir WIN my b"at. I'm
lathe Am, E., " !" operate a
the riob, .c,,n,, c'u r,''h'S me e" To
;,.,.i,,' g.. ~ ''"o' '"'kS mas sci up in
IN he ne "onI >, , n,,Sne some day
men ot ,bn ,.,n," ,'''''iN'r us III"
"SplcmI:J" Erom,,, w
coffee. "I,w. ca., '''' poured Their
with vour ho,, i,;, "" ''a'aNc money
"oL INT. '"""i'm
upstrcam for h,,,ti, ''H' l"ik3
stream fnr ,i.,,;nnmD ga" u""h-
a mm,tbruI nr 100, H"ii'""ed
on. "Otto.s ,,,.,Ir ,,,i anu went
about mo ami ,ha -, ,'' S'i'!s men
havinr mo ma,,, ~, ",.' ana 'iiry re
",Vh;L .n,t -, ','',, i"t ''''ii'.
"J dom lnom, ,,,.,
"Just hove. ,.,,,"' -; S,''n zen
th.y'r. rn;nr =, ''' '"'S say
ana and h,v,! :, ,,,,,;n UPSTREAM
WAYS. they nav me. ,,, ,.,,, ',,,. n"S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

bedroom. She's going to rent il 70
worker. SOS to cut down ON ,bs
rent. lie paused and grinne,l.
Just got laundering to try out
Inc Old boat-so took her out"
In be seeing you again. won't
IL" said Brenda.
| IeS'm." said Zcb. Maybe some
DAY you'll take Il ride with me"
I'd love that" said Brenda.
| Make it real soon. won't you?"
"fc5'm." Zcb got to his feet, took
soilcd handkerchief from his
pocket and wiped his mouth.
Thank you. ma'am. for the lunch.
II sure WAS good"
by the way" said Brenda. as
she walked 10 the rivers edge with
The boy, didn't | see You land YOUR
boat over at the johnson farm one
morning."
Il reckon you did" said Zeb.
The men I'm hauling for sorler
ilkrd the place. They thought may
be they'd hav" their hunting lodge
there"
And changed their minds ?"
"Ycs'm."
Brenda watched Zet unite the
boat. feeling Il little ashamed Of
heisclf. He was such a kiu-so
iriendly-and SO easy. II he were
being used hy these men for some
nefari"us work. they certainly
hadnt coached him very well.
iii be watching for you. Zeb"
She said. as the boy stepped aboard.
SHE laughed. "Only next time I
Won't be hanging to "A tree"
H"h laughed also. Nom. | rcck-
ON not. he said. only it was kind
or exciting. rescuing Won inst
like in the movies"
The boat drifted out into III.
stream. Icb started the engine. II.
Strengthened up, waved his hand.
ami then st"crvd out for tn chan.
mel. Brenda waved back. suddenly
feeling horribly depressed. She
sensed something evil brewing, and
mated to think of the hoy Zeb being
drawn into il. And The evil was
very evident, she Thought. Zeb's
aunt in the factory Otto also
...a and Otto seeing that the boy
met the men who were supposed to
be hunters and fishermen Some
how 1t all tied up-made n kind of
pattern. pattern that had some
Thing sinister about it.
Ito BE ContiEucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
promised to give some hints to the

promised To give some hints In I'M,
amateur home dcrmutoIopists
Since diagnosis should ,l,y,v.
preccdc treatment. let me- t,I;r ,
bird'S-cye. rapid view Of the COM
mon skin diseases.
The con.non skin affections con
be roughly classified in TN. l.,r-
guagc of The ycrnacuIur Tins.
"S,,,o,l,;r , 49,
do,,b, - >' ''
. "Wb,t L;, ,.ou,r
q 49, .m ill.,, IT,, ,
a foot " '> '"' "'""sH
A "p,L ..,lov. ,, ;,
started smoking too early
j. "Who knows whats uo,d far
II fever blistcr?"
.. "Y' been picking nm to,Is
again"
Types Of Affections
Those corrosr,rJ :, ~ e.,
ull.rpy. hives ,ry.nn IN ir,',",.'
and Jrn.r ,.,,,ntinn.. ID, 49,,
dermntitis viii nI,n,. .,,J ," 'I..',',
icals (mnny now nr.. in u..,. 49,
du.t,yl ,nJ ,in, g.. ii w.: - III
srabics. u the itch; 60 mice.
tions Of the skin. the cummoncst
Of which by all odds is riurworm.
OF athletes foot: tD pus infcc.
tions "f the skin-acnr, iluprtiyo:
60 skin manifestations al some
Internal disease, the cummuncst
being fever blisterS and ,hinrlcs;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEVEN

CHAT l Elk it1lh -SESEN
WHATS THE BIG idea ?" in
ouirrd the youth in the boat of the
l.rl dangling from the limb over
The river.
Don't ask questions" said Brcn.
,ia, trying not to sound too an
noyed. "Do something"
"Surer The man leaped ashore.
fastened the boat hurricdly and
then caught Brenda about the
waist. Let 90 the limb" lie said.
1--WE got you"
III say you have" said Brenda
with difficulty. You needn't
squeeze the life out of me-"
The man put her down upon SOL
i'll ground AMI eyed her with inter
est. Gee" he said.
What's the matter?" Brenda
wanted To know.
"You look like girl seen down
to II Linville movie"
Il hope 1t was Il girl you liked"
said Brenda, brushing herself.
"Oh. sure l did. If l get money
enough I'm going out To Hollywood
10 meet her"
Brenda smiled ut him. saw that
he wasn't more than Is, and had
friendly eyes. "Will L do-until
them" she asked.
Sure" said the young fellow.
What's your Nance"
lust call lie Brenda. What's
yours"
"Xcb Rottlcr."
"Hrllo. Zeb!" Brcndu held ont
her hand.
Hello, yourself" said Zcb. Gee
I'm glad l came along when 1 did"
$50 am ], said Brenda. couldn't
have held OH much longer" She
remembered the picnic lunch. AS
reward for your bravery. You're
Ia have some of my cake and sand
wirh. I've also Il thermos of cof-
tee"
Thank you. ma'am." said Zeb
But amt got much time"
No time for a girl who reminds
You of the one in the movies ?" said
Brenda Ssh ne on YOU" She he
s.1n 10 unpack the lunch. Nov.
i!iS piece of cake is for YOU, and
that sandwich. You can drink vour
coffee out OF my one Gun. and I'll
Use the cap off the thermos."
Gee, that sandwich looks good"
said Zeb. And sure am hunprv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

ADVANCED.-Pcrhaps anticipating
That the affair would not be en-
ilrcly appropriate for armislice day.
the board voted 10 hold The Nov
cmbcr meeting on the first Thursday.
N"Ernbcr !, rather THAI the regular
date which WOuld have fallen on the
day supposed 10 commemorate peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
HOME REMEDIES FOR SKIN TROUBLES

ways i;rItatIn" to tn" lufan;ed
skin or irritutcG skin. The winter
itch of old people. with dry. Sc:,ly
skin. can usually to" promptly
cured by t"l!in- them e. stop hath
ing for Il week.
The drug which kill Of. mcrmis,
fungi, parasite, l., ur un the skin.
and which vet de- not !mjurc the
skin itself ~" mercury. sulphur.
Salicylic acid rcSurcin and iodine.
.Ammoniatcd mercury Salvc is used
III pas infections Of the skin. such
~ inpctigo. Rin"wurm is usually
treated in the m,!d lagos win
Sa!icylic acid in the form Of Whit
Feds ointment. ScabrS, OF tn,
Itch yields best tp sulphur. Iodine,
OF course, is the good preventive Of
infection on cuts. etc.
Diet. N-ray, light thcrapy ani
vacciucs are all part of the pro-
icSSiUn:l d"rmatulurist's r,uil-
Hrnt for skin treatment. Perhaps
III" best lesson for the amateur j.
that If his mcthud al treatment
does NOT show results within ~
hours. hr had better give the pro-
fvS$IUnal a chance.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
u. v: Does Il Woman with M
"vcractivr thyroid have II chaurr
I" become u mother?
Answer: fr=. She should he un-
der more careful medical tr;...
m"mt than usual. lat there atv
lots of successful cases.
L. y: Recently i yuun" man
waS sad 10 have tuberculosis uf
the bone and w"uid hr Il helpless
"rirpi" for life. All the symr-
toms show anything bat tuDurvu
loss al the huu" |" thor" ary
cure for tic disease" Doe; Il per
son having At b,oum" parulyLrIH
Can u par:rIy.i. h,. caused hy an
thinr. by :sirpl,u" ,risin" where. :,
person /. md,r a Great str;:iuy
Answer: Ia the fast place. " hat
h"n" /" supposed To- .tnv" tuhcry,i-
lU=I*! ] presume lrrnI th" tons. -
your questions that IT affects ia,
spine where the PROCESS may ".t
INTO tn" nerve" e. spIu;l cord and
cuu=r paralysis. an" is puES iil"
in early ca-"-. The symptoms al
the early eases a.. pain. huliirr
tn" back in Il ii"iI Way. di.ir"iiua-
| ton Ia Si".p ".vI and pick things
! oil the floor. fever and pallor. |
| know of no Instances where Daral-
! ysiS resulted from airpl;Ln" diving
A.. l, 1 -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

a saving of 2I.50O.OOO miles. rep.
rcscntimg 2.5OO.0OO gallons Of gaso-
line and 5000 commercial tire. has
resulted from New Zcaland's re-
SiriCtcd-iranspOr plan ia lis first
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

DIR. Ilcndcniug will an.wcr
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
BY LOGAN CLENDEN!NG. MID.

IN THE ARTICLE yesterday
l commented Oh how common Is
the practice for a fellow to try Ia
treat his own skin trouble, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

=. B.: Is il likely for 4 person to
have spinal meningitis the second
TING?
Answer: No. Mcmin~ocnccic ard
pncumocnrric MENINGITIS ~ So
lurciy protect flura - second at
tack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel-RaIeigb

LlVELY.-The November meeting
OF the State Board of Education bids
fair la be lively session. The last
three meetings have had To consider
a problem OF allocating teachers in
me Rlch Square district Uf North
ampion county without getting amy
"herc toward Sai.lyIng the patrons
OF the three schools involved. AT the
meeting Thursday the board deferred
lima! act.o" until November and
ordered the Northampton board Of
Cducat!on. ;hc county SUPER. tCndcnt
and the Rich Square district commit
tee - appear and show cause"
MISUNDERSTANDING ANTICIPATING
that the affair would not be en-
tlrcly appropriate for armislice day.
the board voted To hold The Nov
cmber meeting on Inc first Thursday.
NnEcmDcr !. rather THAI the regular
date which WOuld have fallen on the
day supposed 10 commemorate peace.
ACTIVITY.-Whilc other candi-
dates arc protesting that they are not
ready 10 begin active campaigning,
Bill lialstcad Of Camden is letting
the whole State know he wants to
be lieutenant governor. Word reaches
the square that llalS,cad is spending
this month in the mountain counties
He has already covered the noiheaSt
and The piedmont sections of the
State. Stag Bailcatinc. only other
formally announced candidate for
Lieutenant governor. said Thursday
he WAS too busy gathering foreign
crops and getting in fall grain on his
farms - bother with Il campaign. He
animated he expected 10 make up
for lost time later. Hugh Horton. who
sand dTiiS the legislature lie would
he u candidate. hasn't been heard
from recently. Within the past few
days the rumur that Victor Bryant of
Durham WIIl c.icr The samc race has
been I"I wed.
FARMER BONDS -Thr State
tSDA war board and other aglCui-
tural agencies are starting special
war bond campaign 10 interest farm
crS--ur any other group or person.
bat no special appeal was made toI
them. The now campaign will fca-
turc charts and advertising material
showing how he farmer can estimate
his income IN terms Of bond pur-
ChaScS 81 as 10 approximate the Sala-
ricd mans goal Of ten per cent or
more. The advertising material is
attraCtVely gotten up. represents al
tremendous amount of clerical and
art work. Il also used up tons and
tons Of paper.
P1GS.-Thcrc is no suggestion of
rcvcrting 10 the policy of the early
halcyon New Deal days when pigsl
were killed and buried because there
were so many of them the price of
pork was shot. but State College re-
ports there arc almost too many pigs
in some parts of the State. Presently
solution is for every fumi-
~ IN the CDuntrl AID ii snail towns
where pigs arc permitted 10 buy oncl
and feed him ON tHbi" scraps. Pur-l
chaSCrs AT The same time arc warned
not to expect 10 buy commercial iced.
for there Is shortage of that. Any
family that can buy and feed pig
will find IT fine thiHg 10 have along
in late winter
Evening star., 1943-07-11

If you don't wont shode.
this porosoI will do. It's O
fetching offoir Of plain and
ruffIed net thot serves more
os q pretty accessory thon
for the serious business OF
wording off the summer sun.
os who wonts to?
Wide World
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Jeffriies Leaves
For Time Fight

. Willing before an argument that
his delegation was dwindling,
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries today
made an eleventh-hour decision TO
accompany a Detroit committee
organized to make a final stand in
Lansing against a legislative at
tempt to discard war time in
The committee. headed by Coun-
Gilman George Edwards and in
GLIDING representatives of the
WLB and UAW-CIO, was Sched-
uled 10 appear before the state
affairs committee late today.
The mayor originally haC
planned 10 remain in Detroit, at
tending the funeral or Harrie'
Lodge, sister of the common Coun.
Gil president, and comforting witt
Edsel Ford on an unannouncec
topic
Jeffries altered his schedule
when Edwards reported that the
Board Of Commerce was sending
no representative and that Don
aid Slutz. Detroit war transporta
ltion director, was unable TO attend
1.-THE hearing because of illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Deputies Guard
Usiondek Trial

While six armed deputies
guarded the court room, Ramon
Usiondek. Hamtramck hoodlum,
and three alleged accomplices
went on trial today for the charged
killing Of a tavern proprietor
Usiondek, who was shuffled off
TO Jackson prison a few weeks
ago when jailers decided he was
too hot" 10 handle here, took
scant interest in the proceedings
His gaze wandered about the room
as the selection OF jurors got
under way.
Also accused Of shooting Peter
Hubert in a tavern at 1916 Car
penter avenue. Hamtramck, May
% are James Lynch, like Usion.
dek already serving a 20 to 40
year term for robbery armed; Jot
Maday and Emil Jaworski.
The states ace is Henry Hill, z
confessed gang member who il
expected TO testify OF the CUR
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Boy HOnOred
Tried to Enlist at 81; Wins
Jewish Medal

Thirteen-year-old Jack Iden, of
1918 Pingree avenue. today had
the distinction OF being the young
est person ever honored with a
medallion from the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States.
He received the patriotism
award for good intentions" after
attempting 10 enlist in the ma
rines 10 avenge the death of his
brother, Capt. Rubin Iden, marine
flyer who was shot down and
killed over the Solomons last Sep
TENDER.
II was presented before several
hundred members OF the Congre-
cation B'Nai MoShe by Ben Kauf-
man, national commander Of the
veterans organization and, as a TOP
sergeant in World War !, the win
ner Of the Congressional Medal OF
Honor.
Almost accepted by the marines
young Iden, who stands over Sin
feet tall. told recruiting officers
he was Is and his real age was
revealed only after his parents
were notified of his enlistment in.
tentions.
Two other Iden sons are in serv.
ice lsadore. a corporal in the
medical corps. and Sam. in train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Miss Victory u Model
Returns TO New York TO Pose for Bradshaw CrandeI
Portrait Cosmopolitan Magazine Cover

NEW YORK, Jan. f8.-Barbara
Ann Clark, Miss Victory of the
United States" is back in New
York again.
The charming machine operator
from Flint, Mich. who won the
national title in a countrywide
search for a typical girl war
worker" conducted by the Hearst
newspapers, is here for a very
thrilling reason.
Her pretty face, her soft brown
curls. her unusual green eyes arr
10 be immortalized by Bradshaw
/ Crandell, noted artist, who vii
paint her portrait for a Cosmopoli
tan Magazine cover.
Miss Victory feels that this honor
is a tribute 10 all the women pro
duction workers, whose represen
tative she is.
Crandell was among the dis
I tinguished group of judges wht
awarded the Miss Victory crown
/ TO 21-year-old Mrs. Clark on Pear
Harbor Day in Chicago. wher'
women workers from industrial
icenters all over the United States
were gathered for the climax o
the glorious and patriotic search.
Barbara Ann arrived at Crane
( Central Station early today. &C
companied by a matron from thu
iAC Spark Plug division Of Genera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Flees Army 2d Time
Aimony Dodeer Who Escaped Induction Cen+e
Leaves Custer Before Getting His Uniform

The elusive Joseph Frechette,
%, Pontiac's self-styled escape
artist, is a fugitive again from
the United States Army, it was
learned today.
This time, according to officers
at Fort Custer, where he made
his latest escape, he will be classed
as an army deserted and court.
Frechette's troubles starte d
when he was arrested in Pontiac
for failure 10 pay S345 back ali
monY. Released from Jail to enter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
MEASURED TANKS
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity; Snow tonight and
tomorrow morning. little change IN tenn
pearture; moderate winds.
Lower Michigan: Snow tonight and to-
morrow morning; no decided change In
temperature.
Upper Michigan: Continued cold with
light snow tonight and tomorrow morning
Shippers forecast: Protect shipments
during the next 26 hours for: North. 10
degrees; west. 10 20 Is degrees: south. is
10 % degrees; east, IS 20 Is degrees.
Temperature a. $50 q. m. today. p de-
grees
Temperatures Sunday: Highest. IS de-
grees lowest. Il: mean. p.
Departure from normal temperature Sun
day: u degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January I --3s degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est. IS degrees lowest, So mean. ~
Temperature this date In past 70 years
Highest. 81 degrees IN 1875; lowest. =
in 1880
Relative humidity Sunday; $3.50 q m.
% q, $50 a. m, 81 ;N2:30 , m, So q
3 30 p. m. S6c,.
Precipitation In last ~ hours ending Al
$40 A. m today: q ~ inch
Departure from normal precipitation since
January !: = 81 inch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

each worth $40 10 the diScoverer.
All calls should be made TO the
salvage committee, at Randolph
1892.
The time limit for reporting to-
days car is Wednesday at S pm.
Remember. boys and girls. Get
10 telephone and call the salvage
committee at Randolph $3.50 the
instant you find Car No. l. Here
is the information you must inn
part 10 the salvage committee "a
certify you are the discoverer OF
any Of thse four jalopies:
Exact location.
2-Make and description Of the
car, and, Of course, the license
number.
Members OF the families and
relatives Of Times employees and
salvage committeeman annot
compete.
CLIP PICTURE
Clip today's picture from the
/ Times and go lalopy hunting. Also
clip the jalopy pledge blank or
page 5 and report on all jalopie!
you find. even if they are no
worth $40 to you. Reporting then
may start them 10 war to helI
whip the Axis.
The first 20 public and parochia
high schools entry blanks for the
Times Jalopy Show, Detroit's 1914;
Victory auto show. are in.
The show will be held Saturday
in Bagley avenue, from Crane
River avenue TO Grand Circu,
Park. with the Times giving wal
bonds and stamps to the first three
divisions oldest. largest anC
most patriotic" jalopies.
American Legion Association
will give a large shield plaque 4
the school winning first place il
each division. All schools ar,
urged TO get their entry blanks {,
the jalopy editors desk by Wednes
lday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
5 Youths Held
After Beating

yOFFICIAL "ARMS"

Five youths were held today by
police, charged with the serious
beating of Arbo Maxi, 43, of 136
w n d e m re avenue, Highland
Park. who is in Receiving Hospital
with a fractured skull.
MakPs wife, Helen, 40, told
police she was on her way to meet
her husband at Woodrow Wilson
and LaBelle venues, and that
when she was half a block away
from him, she saw five young men
attack and beat him.
She said she screamed and the
youths ran into a store at 1865 Lac
Belle avenue, where they were ar
lrested a few minutes later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

army service, Frechette was taken
to the Detroit induction center in
custody of a sheriff's deputy. He
disappeared before he could be ex-
amined.
Recaptured AZ hours later he
was returned to Jail. Then he was
sent to the induction center ano
this time was taken to Fort Gus
ter. However. he went AWOL be.
fore he could be issued a uniform
Military police, state police anc
sheriff's deputies today are search
ing for him.