davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. p uNs)-Hocs-
500; steady top. So; bunk, 81 40e'
SiI7o4i5, lights SD 56a l4s5. IGN
lights. S14 .25@l4 rs: packing sows, $l3.4C
ul415 pigs, Sl2. sou 1873.
CATTLE 49, 500, steady. Calves - 100
steady. Beef steers. choice. $l5G l6 IS
medium, Si3h15. yearings Si2 50a l6
butcher cattle, heifers. $lld16. cows,
50 500 10 bulls. SlO@14.5O; calves. SEQ
Is feeders STA IA; stoekers. steers, Sl2
SHEEP--l00. steady; lambs. Sl3 500
Il 5l; common, Si2m13.5O; yearlings, Sl2
q 10, ewes. S6d7; feeders, $l2.50a Is. 10
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH Aug. n GNs)--CAT-
TLE-4OO, steady steers. good 20 choice,
Si64 IL. So medium to good, SIS. son 10,
good 10 choice. Sl4al550; medium "a
good, 81 q 1880; common 10 medium.
81 5On 10 SO. COWS. good 20 choice, s. q
~ 10, medium 20 good. Sil " Il; Gamers
and cutters. S6 50HS; bulls. good ID
choice. Slfu14 so; common 10 medium,
SgF'12 80; grass steers, S10M14.5O.
HOGS--1oO. steady. l6o-1sO lbs. Slf 90
220 lbs. SIS i5u 1928 220-250 lbs
Sl5.05@ 10 IS; 250-2e0 lbs. Sl4so a u %
2gO-350 his, Si41i4s5: 1OO-i50 lbs ,
Si3 25M14.35: roughs. S12 sou - rs.
SHEEP so steady on choice, others
slow. Choice lambsh $it.50al5 medium
To- good. clipped. Sil 20; common
lambs. clipped S7me; ewes, clipped, 81
% Z; wethers clipped S6ds.
CALVEs-25; steady on choice others
slow. Good 10 choice, SIS. 0nl7.50; me
dunn 10 good, $l3n IS; culIs and com
mon. N1u11.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Detroit Stocks
UNLISTED

Sales. including odd alots. $50 shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far thts year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Dow-Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 96 06, of 0.07
10 1st grade rails 102.03, of 0.13
&c 2nd grade rails 63.48, off 0.OS
10 Public utilities 1ll.09, Unchd
10 InduStrialS l07 63, of 0.06
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

businessmen " QUA l4tAt Ili
possible adequate reserves for
contingencies incidental 10 the
cancellation Of war orders. and
want such reserves to be calcu-
lated after taxes. Secondly,
business groups argue that the
adequacy Of profits on war
orders should he related 10 net
income after taxes, instead OF
continuing the present custom
of rcnegouatorS OF looking al
net Income before taxes
. SETS OF OFFICIALS
At present two sets OF unco-
ordinatcd federal officials the
lax aAseSSors and the renegotia-
tors are endowed with the
power 10 prevent companies
from earning and retaining 'CA-
CcSSivc' profits
But in The last ANALYSIS the
question of whether or not
profits are excessive" turns on
judgment as to what true costs
are,
The determination Of true
costs rests IL part on conlec-
ture as 10 when and under what
CircumS tanccS the war VIII end.
Thanks 20 WItiiam $. knudSoH,
the Congress did permit COM
panicS 10 take accelerated de-
probation on special purpose
war plants, bat apart from this
The federal officials have been
slow 10 recognize other ele-
mpnfS of abnormal costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK 1.-THE following table shows the
ctIty The New York Stock ExchanEe DAY Nec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

W changed in order TO make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

De- transition to the postwar period.
l--LsLIA.- mon MMLLll INN ILp INV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
An Easter Prayer

An Easter prayer
To our Easter prayer this
April will be added a very
special prayer for Americas
legions of men in uniform.
For those at their faith -
For those at their parents
sides in church of their faith
For those far from home,
in flying ships, on ammuni-
transporting decks and on
battle6elds around the world
- may victory quickly be
theirs, and may they soon
return to enjoy to the full
that democratic way of life
for which they fight. For
their sakes - and for our
own spiritual security. let
us all go to church this East
err.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
| CULLEN HOLDS UP
 | PROPOSED FARLEY
Discussion of Additional Tax Collectors Office
 Clerk Tabled

Naugatuck, Nov. 17.-A meeting of committee representing the board of warden and burgesses and Tax Collector James F. Fitzgerald to discuss the need for an additional clerk in the collectors office should be held as soon as possible, MT. Fitz- gerald said today.
 The committee, consisting of Warden Leo J. Brophy and Burgesses J. Francis Cullen and Dominick De Carlo, has been unable to meet with the collector because MT. Gull len is working nights. No specific meeting date has yet been set.
 The committee from the board will also discuss list of uncollected taxes which MT. Fitzgerald asked to have placed on the suspense tax ist and which action the board de- clined to take, feeling some of the persons listed coud be reached. The committee delayed two months now in holding the conference witf him, MT. Fitzgerald said. He ex. plained that every effort is made tc locate delinquent taxpayers before their names are placed on the sus- pense tax list and aso said that the tax is still collectible if they should be located after their names are on the suspense list.
 Letters are sent to the known address and if the post office knows new address, it cooperates by placing the new address on the letter if it is local. If not it re- turns the etter to the collector s office for another stamp and the new address is noted thereon.
 MT Fitzgerald is now sending out bills for car taxes due prior to July. He said close to 1000 will be sent out and unless payment is made prompt ly he will have to turn the accounts over to a sheriff for collection.
 Final dates for payment are stamped on each bill, he said.
 MT. Fitzgerald also reminded that if car taxes due July are not paid by Dec. 1, a list of the delinquent car owners will be sent to the motor vehicle department and those who have not paid after that date will not be permitted to get 1944 regis trayion. Those who pay after the list is submitted but before the new registration is due will have to take their payment receipts with them to the motor vehicle office to get the registration, MT. Fitzgerald said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Naugatuck, Nov. r Another contingent of young men left here this morning for an Army camp to start basic training for service in the Armed forces. Among them were two pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. Short exercises were held in the Futile Music shed, Church street.
 The names of the selectees were called by Dr. Edwin R. Curran, vice. chairman of selective service board 14A. Dr. Curran also gave them money belts, gifts of the Nauga- tuck Rotary club in the absence of Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden who is ill It was the first group to leave here that Supt. Chittenden did not have the oppor- tunity to wish Godspeed
 Best wishes of the community were extended the group by War den Leo J. Brophy, who also urged them to keep in touch with their parents, relatives and friends by writing as often as possible. War den Brophy expressed the hope all would return safely in the near fu- ture.
 The Red Cross chapter canteen committee served coffee and doughnuts.
 The contingent was in charge of Kasimer PetroSky, Peck St., New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 17-Funeral Serv- ices for Mrs. Amelia Luisis of 146 Curtiss street, who died suddenly
 yesterday morning at l1e-- home, will be held Friday morning at 8:15
 from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 32O North Main street, to St. Mary ! Church, where a Mass will be cele-
 brated at 9 a. m. Burial will be
 in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 10 p. m. and Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Lynn, widow of Austin Lynn of
 28 Carroll street, who died Monday
 night at her home, will be held Thursday at p. m. at the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. with
 Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff officiat- ing. Interment will be in Grove cemetery.
 The funeral home will be open
 this evening from 2 to g. Funeral services for Henry G.
 Endzeliet of 252 Scott street, who
 died Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital,
 were held this morning at II a. m.
 at the Buckmiller funeral home. 22 Park Place, with Rev. Harold Lucas,
 pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran
 Church, officiating. Burial was in
 Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Those who received the Disting- uished Flying Cross were:
 Albert c. Ormsbee, first lieuten- ant, 325 Sherman avenue, New Haven; William F. Stein, first lieu tenant, Union City; Edward B. Giorchino, second lieutenant, South Norwalk. Edward W. Goodnow, sec- ond lieutenant, A Hazel street, Hart ford; Melvin J. Cole, technical serg- cant, 46 Starview avenue, Water bury; Vincent E. Hunnerberg, tech nical sergeant, 240 Lindley street, Bridgeport; William F. Carroll, Staff sergeant. 338 Orange street, New Haven; George A. Fulton, staff serg- cant, 98 Rowe avenue, Hartford; !; Staff Sergeant Gravlin, Anthony A. Grecki, staff sergeant, New Britain; Victor E. Scollin, staff sergeant, 233 Bronx avenue, Bridgeport; Eugene E. Skowronski, staff sergeant, Derby Ernest E. West, staff sergeant, 55 Central avenue, Bridgeport; William A. Cornut, sergeant, Stepney Rich ard D. Fenner, Jr., sergeant Suf- cid; Elmer T. Ogara, sergeant, 527 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport.
 Of the 177 attacking Liberator which took part in the 2000-mile round trip mission which destroyed A per cent of the total Rumaniar refining capacity, 53 failed to re. turn to their bases, the War De- partment' said. The bombers were opposed by heavy machine gun fire light f1ak, heavy 83-millimeter anti aircraft fire, barrage balloons and practically every type of aircraft the Axis had in the area, Army spokesmen said.
 In announcing the awards. the War Department said, This release does not contain information of the status of the personnel beyond the date of the Ploesti mission, Aug uSt 1, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
SALLY FITZGERALD
 TO HEAD SODALITY

Naugatuck, November IT. - At 6 meeting Sunday officers of Our Lady Sodality of St. Francis church were elected.
 Miss Sally Fitzgerald was chosen president; Barbara O'Keefe, vice president; Jane Ruccio, secretary; and Ann Moran, treasurer. Misses Joan Green and Lorraine Giancarli were elected members of 8 special committee.
 Plans were completed for a Thanksgiving dance Tuesday eve ming, November 23, in K. of c. hall Music will be furnished by an all- girl orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Christion Service Society," ConYenes

Naugatuck, November IT. The monthly meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service was held this afternoon in the Metho- dist church.
 Devotiona1s preceded the busi- ness meeting. at which Mrs. Myrtle Donovan presided. Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff spoke on "The Price of an Enduring Peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Stein Gets Distinguished Air Cross
P Pre-Pearl Harbor
 Fathers Leave Today
Kasimer PetrOsky in Charge of Departing Contingent;
 WOIcOtt and Cheshire Represented

Haven, former resident of Union City. Others were Joaquin Carin- ba, Freeman Lane; Manuel Carear- velho, Aetna St., Carl Hold, Cor man street, Genie Dry, 72 Aetna street. of Naugatuck, Edgar Brow nie, Marshall F. Nye and John Mo- Verry, of Wolcott; Joseph Kane of Cheshire and Raymond Plant of West CT eshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Nov. 17-JameS Will bur Clark, son of MT. and Mrs Frank T. Clark of Nixon avenue, left today for Paris Island, s. C.. where he will start his basic train ing with the Marine corps.
 Miss Mary Kelly of Hartford Clark of Nixon avenue, left today for Camp Devens, Mass, where she will enter the service as a second lieutenant. She has been superin- tendent of Mt. Sinai hospital the past three years.
 Frank Leary of Pleasant View street left today for St. Petersburg Fla, where he will spend several weeks.
 Harold E. Chittenden, superin- tendent of schools, returned today to his duties. He was suffering from minor cold which briefly confined him to his home.
 Eugene Bowling. 22, son of MT and Mrs. William Bowling of B North Hoadley street, is a sudden at Louisiana State university in tht l Army Specialized Training unit.
 He graduated from Naugatucl high school in 1889, and was em ployed by the post office previous t his induction.
 He was recently married to the former Audrey Fox of g Pleasant avenue, Naugatuck, in Montgomery Ala, where he was stationed before he received his new assignment. An entertainment will be held ir connection with the Methodist church fair December and 3. II will be 8 choral comedy consisting of popular music and play d. rected by Mrs. Norma Paul.
 Miss Aldine Engelhardt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Engle- hardt of Hillside avenue spent the weekend with her parents. She is a student at Barnard col lege, New York.
 Sergt. Stanley Krulikowski is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Krulikowski of 82 Greenwood street. He arrived by United Air. lines last Thursday.
 He is in the ordnance depart ment of the Army stationed al Camp Stoneman, Cal. This is the first leave he has had in Il months A regular meeting of the Ever green Sewing Circle was held at D. m. this afternoon in the Masonic temple. It originally was sched- uled Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiv- ing day.
 The State Board of Health in its weekly morbidity report reveals one case of scarlet fever here the past week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
BABSON ADDRESSES
 SCOUTERS FRIDAY

Naugatuck, November IT. - Local Boy Scout executives and scout masters I,ill attend the monthly district meeting Friday evening at the Naugatuck Water Company of- flee. The meeting will start at 7:30 and the round-tab session will eb held at 8:30 p. m.
 An executive of the Mattatuck Council of Waterbury, David Bab- son, will be the speaker.
 All persons interested in scouting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
RECORD LANDSLIDE

One of the largest landslides in history wiped out a part of the town of Frank. Alberta, Canada, in 1903. Ninety million tons of rock gave way and rushed down on the sleeping population at terrific speed. A crew of miners, working in 8 shaft on the slopes, dug their way out after the slide had passed over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Tire Certificates

The tire panel of the Naugatuck Ration Board has issued certificates for tires and tubes to the follow l ing: Dr. William E. Hill, one grade three tire. Walter Kwajauskas, one new tire.
 Edward V. Marcavage, two grade three tires.
 Gunnard Dehlin, one grade three tire. Adam Bulakites, one grade three tire.
 Harry J. Ingram, one grade three tire.
 Thomas P. Leary, one grade three tire.
 George J. Poulin, two grade one tires.
 Mary V. Rose, two grade three tires.
 Mildred MiddaugS, two grade three tires, two tubes.
 Henry E. zmyewski, one grade grade three tires. one tube.
 Frank A. Grith, two grade three tires,, two tubes.
 Cans, Inc, two trucks recap tires.
 John R. Clark, six truck recap tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

activities are invited, William Moody, local chairman announced.
 The topic for the round table dis cussian will be: Patrol Leader Training and Council and District Activities for Scout Anniversary Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Union City Man Aids In Rurnania
 Refineries Raid
Fifteen Other Connecticut Men Decorated for Partici patton in the August 1 Low Level BOmbardment
 Attack on PlOesti Sites
NAUG AT OK
Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945

Washington, November IT, = Sixteen Connecticut men, including Staff Sergeant Zelwood A. Planve who has been reported missing in acon among the 1548 Army flyers who have been decorated for participation in ke August low level bombardment attack the Ploes oil reneries in Rumania according to announcement by the War Department today.
 Sergeant Leo William, IS Truman Street, New Haven received oak leaf cluster to the Distinguished Flying Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
UNMARKED LANDMARK

Fraunce's Tavern, where tho Sons of the Revolution made their head quarters, is the oldest house still standing in Manhattan. Brooklyn has a small cottage, at the corner of Avenue V and 63d street, which is many years older, but unmarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
 SPONSORING PARTY

Naugatuck, Nov. Heterogeneous have been completed for the public card party of the American Legion auxiliary tonight at 8 o'clock at Pythian hall. Awards will be made At each tAhle, Mrs. Edward 0eehas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
chairman, has announced.

Assisting Mrs. Gerber are Albert Robinson, Miss Anna Nolde, Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Ratkiewich. Mrs. Sid ney Baylis, Mrs. John Desmond. Miss Florence Mccarthy, Mrs. Ray mond Ericsson and Mrs. John Sim mona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

When a flea jumps, he turns and travels tail-frst through the air, with the heavy end foremost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
FORTY AND EIGHT
 INITIATION SET
Two Naugatuck Men Can= didates at Bridgeport
 Session Saturday

Naugatuck, Nov. IT - Two Naug- atuck men will be candidates for initiation into the Forty and Eight Club of the American Legion at a meeting Saturday night in the Bridgeport Legion post rooms, Fire Department Captain James J. Grant announced today. MT. Grant, a member of the club, said the local candidates are Fire Chief John J. Sheridan and Edward Gerger. About 25 will be initiated.
 Local men will attend include: Captain Grant, Louis Jamele, Fred erick Trestrail, George and Harold Lewis, Thomas Nolan, Joseph Rayt- kwich, Jr., Herbert Johnson and Edward Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Mrs. Bronson Hostess

Mrs. Bronson Hostess
 An entertainment, "A Young Peoples Musicale" with Mrs. Charles Daly in charge, will feature a meeting of the music department of the Naugatuck Woman'S Club Thursday at p. m. at the home of Mrs. George E. Bronson, cH ter race avenue. Local talent will par ticipate in the entertainment. A business meeting will precede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Sale Tomorrow

Sale Tomorrow
 A Food Sale will be held in the Hawley Hardware Store by the Lad ies' Auxiliary of the Hillside Con- gre egational church to: orrow from II 8. m. to p. m. An assortment of home made bakeries and prepar- ed dishes will be offered. Mrs. Ar thur H. Johnson will receive orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
CLEANERS ENJOY
 ALL-DAY FARLEY
Mrs. Anna Fassett Enter tains Members; Church
 Women Plan Sale

Naugatuck, Nov. 17-The Golden Cleaners of Beacon Valley Grange held an all day meeting today at the home of Mrs. Anna Fassett, Beacon Valley Rd., The meeting started at 10:3O a. m. Mrs. Fassett served luncheon. Mrs. Anna Dur cite, president, presided. The Clean CTS will have charge of the program at the grange meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in Grange hall.
 Sewing Farley
 Reports on its membership cam paign will be made at a meeting of the Cotton Hollow Sewing club Thursday at p. m. at the home of Miss Doris Needham, Cotton Hollow. A social will follow the business session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

The State Board of Health in its weekly morbidity report reveals one case of scarlet fever here the past week.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Laws 10 Protect Gardens
Asked by AU Park Citizens

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night voted
to ask the District Commissioner to
take appropriate steps in obtaining
laws to protect victory gardens from
thieves.
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor Of The Star. spoke on victory
gardens and advised members to
choose garden plots carefully and
plant only those vegetables which
they could use. He stressed the fact
that the gardens should be weeded
and cared for daily.
Preceding Mr.. Youngman's talk.
Mrs. Gertrude Howard, Victory
Garden Committee chairman, re-
ported she had received permission
from lot owners to use certain plots
IN their community.
The AFRAID warden setup was ex-
planned by Fred j. Eden, chief air
raid warden of that area. who pre-
sented certificates to members of the
group completing the prescribed
courses for wardens.
The meeting, held in Hurst Hall
OF American University, was pre-
sided over by Anderson A. Murphy.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

Answer To Yesterdays Puzzle
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Evening star., 1943-03-09
T~cgs tS4

Submarine Warfare" is the title Of
an illustrated leaflet 1t contains 10
pictures by Frank c. Pape and several
hundred words of text by Uncle Ray,
10 OBTAIN copy send q self-addressed
envelope bearing a Scent stamp TO
Uncle Ray in care of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1943-03-09
German Radio Says
Denmark Will Hold
Regular Elections
Members of Both Upper
And Lower Houses to Be
Chosen at Same Time
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Denmark will hold its regular
parliamentary elections-the first
under German occupation-at the
end Of March, the German radio
said yesterday.
Parliament, it added, adopted q
bill yesterday providing for stimuli
taneous election of the Lower
Chamber CFolketingp with the Up
per Chamber Uandstingl.
The last election to the Folketing
was held in April, 1859, when dele
gates were elected for four-year
terms.
This years election campaign is
being conducted by the Social Dem
ocratS, Moderate LeftistS. Conserva-
tives, Radical Leftists and Agrarian
Reformers under a slogan of ma
tional unity" said the broadcast.
recorded by the Associated Press.
Nevertheless, the problem of wages
and prices Of late has been creating
certain disputes between the Social
Democrats and Moderate LeftistS-
which doubtless will have
certain effects with regard to the
elections.
opposed to the governments S
policy are the farmers party, Dan
ish National Socialists, and Danish
Peoples party"
The National Socialists elected
three members to the Lower House
IN the 1889 elections, and the Social
Democrats were the strongest party
with 64 Of the 149 members of that
house. Liberals ranked second with
80 members and Conservatives third
with 26.
The broadcast said the three
Communists elected in 1889 had lost
their seats when the Danish Com
munist party was disbanded in 1941,
while one deputy each seeded
from the Danish National Socialist
Workers party and Agrarian Re-
formers party to form the new
Danish Peoples party
The broadcast did not mention
campaigns for the Upper Chamber.
1t had 76 members in 1899. serving
eight-year terms. Nineteen mem
berS were elected by the chamber
itself and half the remainder were
elected every fourth year.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
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ADVERTISEMENT.

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Pinex is a special compound Of pro-
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Money refunded if not pleased.