davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
tetter, salt rheum, bumps (blackhsadsl.
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching. burning and soreness Of
these miscries with thisTmple home treat
ment Black and White Ointment goes
90 work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. lOc,
2jc, 5Oc sizes. Purchase price refunded
II you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White SKIN Soap daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
SEES REAL CONFLICT

The real conflict VIII come be-
tween the two systems when the
immediate strain has been eascd.
Many British viii want 10 go
hack 10 the system of private en-
terpriSC
The Socialists VIII want TO 20
on and Soclalize the nation
The neXt- election. which viii
be the decisive one, should come
within Is months.
The cause of free enterprise
will indeed be fortunate if il has
Churchill again for its champion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
NAVY WOUNDED

RERKEY, JAAfEs DALE. SEAMAN &c
tSNs Father, Kenneth r, Bcfkey, Grand
Rapids
FINCH cHFsTER CLARE. RADtOMAN
! {. .USHR- Wife. Mrs Rita Is Finch, Grand
Rapids
GOODRICH. THOMAS ARLINGTON, CAR.
pENIER'S MATE 3 G. tSkR Vile, Mrs
Marion Elizabeth Goodrich Alpens
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
WOUNDED

CPL. HAROLD PURDN, 21,
force, March p, east
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC ARIA

rAHEF fIEyN p !Fc-S0H OF MA
-+--..-- Bake .I4-AA-i4-
FFEERIuGE ALBERT PFC Son q Mrs
M....t = Et.t-!ltt, So 4Gnatt.
B0HAEOY EMlL 8. Son Of Mrs.
hEHa b.Eat.r. Traverse CITY.
BONNER LEO F-EEC.-Son o. MIS-. Celia
CASTIFY. ELMO p. s SGT.-Husband Of
CASSIDY EVERETT j., PFc.-Husband Of
M., Mrfy cooley Cassady. Ouego
CLARK. CHARLES a., PFC.-son OF Mrs..
Be. 3. C.srk FeiosEey
DAVIS. DELMAR b. PVT Husband Of
M-. clarion paws Por! Huron ,,---...
Mfs Mary $. Dennis. Crystal.
PAQUETTE. RAYMOND ,. PFC. Husband
OF Mrs. Maxine Paquotte VhsSsr
PELLONPAA, RElNO T.. PFC Husband oi
Josephine Pe4o4Pas- NefseAee
POEHLMAE. Russell r PVT --son Of Mrs
Marie T. Pcehlman. Cassonolis.
sALworTIs. ANTHONY j.. PFC-son OF
MIS- Anna SolwQiA9 covert
sEPPALA- CLIFFORD r. PFC Son Of
Ms Dolly s. scppala. Muskepon Hcigh's
SHARlAK. STEVE JKp PFC Son O.! steve
shsIlaK 81 LehoA'.
TIMM ROBERT l. PVT Husband Of Mrs
Lillian A $ Timp Hasunfs.
vETDrr rTOFG HERMAN VI PVT Son
Of Mrs Eife Wander Plucg, Muskcgon,
ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC ARIA
BALASfCK ERNEST J. NJ SGT -Scn a.
Mrs CathsIlne Balasick. South Haven.
JOHNSON. ELLSWORTH sGT.-son OF
Mrs, Irene ~ Johnson AadeAu,
NAVY DEAD
FyERS LEONARD RAYMOND SEAMAN
G USN Parents Mr. and Mrs. william
Amandus EycTs. Cnarievu1X-
KARsEN, ANDREW, CUNNER'S s MATE e.
USNR Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ksTsen
MuSkegon
TENNURY ILMAR ALEXANDER CPL D.,
tSMCR- -PArenlA.-A3g-rf-c John frn-
nurY, IS quincy Court Ypsilanu.
NAVY WnTNnFD
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

in Philippines; son Of Mrs. Lcona
Cohen, 1927 HaZelWood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
DETROIT rTiMES

Pun1snt1 every Week Day Evening snc
SUNDAY E.IrrF ~ size Times Publishing
Company e. I1as TINES SOlsre. Detroit 81.
b-rlIEEE.
ga,o,a A. Derqt n.a e, ss.oae.clsa
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

AL money lfuf st urr Gers rIFE Tr. urf
tfld t8th % Esnpa. A. .netu drafts rrd
rlurFf orders ErH4r 10 made pafG1.t f- rHE
TfMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
frtsrns 'iorr Nrat Service has re rvr.urItf
q Ehtt % BAf f1f rtgrcf actiOn lr arv form
a. news cierafrFrf cffgitrr 20 % CT ucf
g c'htrElEt crcciLsc IN thit paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
NV Tn Ii' 7. " faN 7
IRRITATIoks OF
SNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

Ioesl for ceiling,
ana walls conpiels
"He Of pastels
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
SOUTHERN HOSIERY
PLANT TOLD TO
OBEY WAGNER ACT

ATHENS, Ga. r. (FP) r. The Van
Raalte hosiery mill must stop interfering
with the union activity rights of its en-
ployes, if the accommodation Of NLRB
Trial Examiner Louis Plost is upheld by
the board
The company will also have TO post
notices ON plant bulletin boards assur-
ing workers their rights under the Wag-
uer act will be respected and that they
may join the American Federation of
Hosiery Workers CCIO). The NLRB
hearing was held here october 80.
Athens is the home Of a city ordinance
requiring any union organizer to obtain
a $1,000 license before soliciting workers
to Join a labor organization and making
only citizens of one years residence elig-
ble for such licenses.
AFHW Organizer Sonnie Davis is dis
regarding the ordinance and reports
that a substantial number Of Van Raalte
employees have already joined the union.
He has deliberately sought arrest so the
law can be tested in the courts, but police
have so far declined to enforce the
measure.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
LEGISLATURE MEETS AT HELENA

The legislature convened at Helena the
first of the year and as usual it has all the
symptoms of being controlled by the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company and other
big corporate interests Many believe
that the common people can expect little
or nothing from this session, although
there was a heartening note when one of
the leaders came out definitely for the
Missouri Valley Authority. Of course,
this is national measure introduced by
Senator Murray and the Montana legisla-
ture can only pass a memorial urging the
passage Of this act by the national House
and Senate However, from expressions
in the kept press it is not expected that
the Montana legislature will take ANY
favorable action on MVA. People Of
Montana are hoping that the legislature
will take favorable action on MVA. The
establishment Of this authority in Mon
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
FARM CENSUS SEEMS
UNNECESSARY

The announcement recently that the
federal government intended to make
farm census throughout the United States
appeared to some people to be unneces-
sary, especially at this time when there is
such a drastic manpower shortage. 1t has
been stated upon reliable authority that
the census in Montana will require at
least three hundred persons. Statistics
ON farm production are vitally essential.
This must be admitted. Nevertheless it
does appear that this particular job could
have been postponed until the end Of the
war Perhaps there is some political sig
nificance to this movement an opportun-
ity toprovide some lame ducks with lucra-
tive jobs.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
TIP REYNOLDS SPEAKS
OVER RADIO

Tip reynolds, the somewhat notorious
editor of the late Pink Reporter, " caused
quite a sensation the other day when he
made a speech over the radio in the inter
est of legalized gambling. Mr.. Reynolds
diction was quaint to say the least. But
at amy rate he got his message over. Some
places took exception to his remarks,
while others, and this sentiment seemed
to prevail, that the legislature should pass
some law lcgalizing gambling. Mr. Rey
nolds referred inquisitiye auditors in re
lation to payoffs to the So sheriffs Of the
various counties.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
Denartment store Outlook

Christmas shopping stripped stores
down to the bare shelves, the Wall street
journal said, reporting the heaviest holi-
day buying in history. 1t was the big
gest and longest shopping season on
record, beginning months ahead of time
because of the deadline for sending gifts
to soldiers, ana never letting up. on
December 7 Macy's department store in
New York broke the record with 81 mil
lion worth Of sales in one single day.
Because of this Christmas rush, there
may be drastic shortages in the next few
months, the business organ predicted.
But in spite Of the supply outlook, it
said that store owners were not griev-
ing-for they not only made record prof
it's, they cleaned out their stocks of
ersatz and substandard merchandise
which they didn't want to be caught
with when peacetime quality goods start
being made again.
Commenting. on expected shortages in
l945 of underwear, mems shirts, sheets,
pillow cases, wooden goods, stockings and
textiles in general one department store
executive summed up the industrys at
titude as follows: People want to
spend money, and if they can't spend it
on textiles they'll spend it on furniture,
or il they can't spend it on furniture
wen find something else for them to
spend it on. Well always have some
thing to sell"
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

that if he is not reelected governor next
year he is finished politically He feels
that another term at Albany will almost
insure his being the next President
AS a first step, watch for Dewey to
pressure the New York legislature for
permanent fair employment practice
commission for that state Dewey wants
the Negro vote and thinks this will help
tie 1t to his kite
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
ON THE CAPITALS
CUFF
Think Greek Crisis Bad?
You'll Gag on Italy

WASHINGTON r. CFP) II To those
unionists and liberals who have been
angry, hurt and amazed at the demon
stration of British imperialism in Greece
should go a word Of advice save your
breath and hold your hats
They haven't seen anything yet. Wait
until the full story on Italy breaks into
the front pages.
Terms of the italian armistice haven't
been published-and for a number Of
large reasons None of them will com
f rt the suffering good people Of Italy
or those of us who believe in the prin-
ciple Of elf-determination and what we
would like to call democracy. Censor
ship prevents further discussion now
Among the other breath-takers expect
ed soon is the revelation that British op-
position to Count Carlo Sforza as pre-
mier wasn't based on Sforzas liberalism
Reliable information from Italy has it
that Sforza was a British agent for
years and decided to change sides when
he saw the way things were aligned
against the British plan when he reached
that unhappy land. That also explains
why the U. S. was unwilling to have
him be Italian ambassador to Washing
ton.
Nc Cigarette Shortage for Congress
When the Senate war investigating
committee looked into the cigarette
shortage it called in the Army and the
tobacco companies Both the Army Of
ficers and the cigarette manufacturers
presented the senators and the witnesses
with packs of the rare popular brands
The air was blue with smoke as wit
nesses explained why the public can't
find cigarettes
Poll Tax Bill Has Best Chance
Friends Of the poll tax repeal bill be-
lieve now that the incoming Congress
next January will offer their best chance
to force it through to passage in both
the House and Senate.
In previous years the bill has been
stalled and sidetracked until late in the
session This time, sponsors say, the
plan is to blitz it through the House be-
fore February and then keep up the
pressure on the Senate, where it has pre-
viously collapsed in the face of a fill
buster
Several changes in the Senate are
expected to aid the cause, although Sem
ator Theo. Bilbo CD-Miss) and some Of
the other poll takers are expected to
try to talk it to death if the cloture
rule isn't invoked
Dewey Plans TO Build for 19l8
Political seers here claim that Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey of New York is al
ready planning his campaign for the
presidency in i948.
The real dope is that Dewey knows
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

s'i5 symons Album OF Memories
$3.50 Dreft Ster Playhouse
9;45 Emil Marans
1000 James Abbe for FIsnsr rsour
l0.i5 Larry Smith News
l0.3O Schwartz Musicale
l0;45 oechslis organ Treasures
1l.Oo Pay m Save
u.t5 Golden Melodies, Trevlllion-Moie
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahiu MouneT
li;45 Defense Bulletin Board
ll.55 Women "a 5ne News-sou Off
l2'0O Guiding Ligat
l2.l5 Touays Children
1880 Women IN White
i2.45 Texaoo News
100 Women Of AmtfioR
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkina
l'30 Pepper Youngs Family
l'45 Right 20 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2.3O Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wtdder Brown
800 Butte Floral Bouquet
3;15 TexacO News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay Ia Save Music
4;15 6erenade 10 America
4;40 PlantOne Sefenade
4.46 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense bulletin p0aFe
Sis News from Foreign Gapitais
$3.50 Lum and Ahnsr
b:45 Texacp News
500 National Fur Shop
Sis Rialto Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers or the Preaa
GAS Montana Radio Forum
ZOO Eddy Cantor
7;3O Mr.. d. A.
500 Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texaco News
$50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr and Mrs. North
1890 Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
l0;45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1Q:55 News
ll.O0 Zeke Manners
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

tana and other western states will mean
growth in population, development Of
new industries thriving communities and
all forms of work and lower rates for
hydro-electric power.
Why the A c. NJ should be opposed to
it is a mystery, unless one is familiar with
the tactics Of this powerful corporation.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
JAN. A THRU JAN. 10


THURSDAY, JAN. A
Tso Pay N Save Asllneua ososa
500 Texaco New
ans Radio Classified Headiineru
$3.50 Finders Keepers
a'Oo Road Of Life for DuB
9:15 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$50 Dreft Star Playhouse
945 National Fur Shop
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0:l5 Larry Smith News
10 30 Sego milk
iO:45 Oechslfs organ Treasures
100 Pay N Save Music
li:15 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1880 World Tomorrow Cahin Mooney
ii;45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
i2.l5 Today's Children
II 30 Women In White
PAS Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1:15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
145 Right 10 Happiness
900 Backstage wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2;30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
500 Dutch Girl Hawailans
3;l5 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS serenade to America
4.45 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense Bulletin Board
'S News from FOreiFn Canitnlg
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
S.45 Texaco News
900 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music han program
7:30 Lever Bros, Bob Burns
800 Abbott b Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
900 Chesterfield
9:l5 Texaco News
$50 Standby for Adventure, Sweets Candy
9;45 KOrn Kobblers, Utah WOolen Mills
1000 News Commentaries
1880 Whites Funeral Home Meditations
1O.45 The Club
iO:55 News
1900 News.
II 05zeke Manners
FRIDAY, JAN. 5
T:sc Pay " sav. Musscs c-,es
500 rexacO News
s:i5 Radio Classified Hsadlinsrs
$50 Revellle roundup for orsvva SAknlns
8:45 Finders Keepers
800 Road OF Life for Dp~
s'l5 Butte Floral Bouquet
40 Drelt Sts- sls,
9.45 rineoelg rurnil0
1000 Jare7 .zbt ,u' Hsnar Flour
l0:l5 Larry f~.sh ~7sSs Commentary
i0:30 schwarts Mems Store
io:45 oechslis Organ Treasures
ii;cp fnyp Save
lt:lS National Fur Shop
1870 World Tomorrow. Cahlll Aooney
il:45 Defense Bulletin Board
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

ter harvest and will result in a reduced
crop Of cabbage, carrots and cauliflower
this winter, the Los Angeles county agri-
cultural commissioner reports.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
Scientific Fact

So you can't get your own brand OF
cigarets? And smokes from the packs
with the strange new names taste awful?
According to Consumers Union, tests
have demonstrated that even if people
walk mile for a certain popular brand,
they still can't tell the difference be-
tween it and any other brand in blind
fold test. Just shut your eyes and pre-
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
WARTIME LIVING
A CT who Ate in France Says
Keen PRICE Control Here

A CT Who Ate in France Says
Keep Price Control Here
A dinner of Mverwurst and potatoes for
s36 in French restaurant and dollar
for a bar of soap got Cpl William A.
Pagan so steamed up that he sat down
on his cot somewhere in France and
wrote letter to an OPA official here,
though maybe he should have sent it
to the NAM lobby and other profiteering
groups tryting to smash price control in
congress.
TO be honest saw little or no reason
or excuse for price control in postwar
America" he said. But, by God now
see and now I pray that there will be
price control. We did a damn good
lob in the U. S. a. keeping prices as
they we're, when you look at them here
It's up to you at home To keep price
control because. believe me, you have
never seen initiation
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Even Vegetables Can't Get
the Nasty Weed
Shortage of nicotine-used for cigarets
and as an insect spray-has hit the win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Wilcox To Be
 NextLecturer

From Coast To Crest, was the subject Alexander Sprunt, Jr., lec- tured on at the joint meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist Club and Mattatuck Historical Society held last night at the historical society building on West Main street MT Sprunt, southern representative of the Audubon Society. was intro duced by Mrs. A. A. Crane.
 During his lecture he illustrated the birds and wild life of the South west. He made a plea for a continu- ation of the campaign to preserve American natural resources and the importance of bird and animal life.
 Following his lecture, a meeting of the clubs was held with Miss Helen Stoddard, presiding. A trail clearing hike will be held Sunday Nov. II under the leadership Of Harold Pierpont The hike will be- gin at ? o'clock at the west end of the Green. Mrs. Robert Perry was made 8 new members of the club and three new names added to the proposed list of members.
 At the next meeting Nov. 20, Roy c. Wilcox of Meriden, former lieu tenant governor of the state, will lecture and show colored movies on nature subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

He has earned 35 months time of for good behavior.
 Other petitions listed for hearings are as follows:
 Baron Torkomian, convected April IA, 1881 on charges of rape and administering a drug with in- tent to commit rape and sentenced to serve 20 to 50 years; 38 months of for good behavior.
 Whitney Price, sentenced Oct. 2, l940 to serve 10 to Is years for rape and indecent assault; IA months of.
 Roy F. Brown, sentenced April 4, 1914 to serve four to five years on two counts of theft, two of forgery, and three of larceny (part of Sen- tence imposed in New Haven Su- perior Court); ve months of.
 Richard Baldwin, sentenced last Jan. g to serve two to nine years for escape from reformatory and assault with a dangerous weapon; one month of.
 Joseph Burns, sentenced last Jan. II to serve two oeight years on four counts of breaking and enter ing: one month of.
 Alphonse Garter, sentenced last Jan. to serve two to four years on acharge of theft; two months of.
 Walter Edgett, sentenced last Jan. II to serve two to five years for escape from reformatory and using motor vehicle without per- mission; one month of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
CIO Members Supporting Pay Demand
 Enthusiastic
 RoIIy Held
 Last Eveninq

Demands for a 30 per cent wage increase were backed by about 1,200 union members who attended a rally last night at Temple hall C.I.O. union officials, who addressed the gathering, pointed out that the large turnout indicated the senti- ments of workers toward the pay boost requests.
 Harold Bernard, international representative of the United Steel Workers of America, pointed out that productivity has increased "A per cent in Connecticut while labor has remained under the Little Steel Formula.
 Bernard maintained that man. agement is well able to grant 30 per cent increase in wages.
 John J. Driscoll, state C.I.O. sec- retary, referred to President Tru- mans suggestions on wage increas- es. Management has been asked to try operations for six months with pay boosts to see if they can afford it, Driscoll pointed, out. The Pres ident has suggested that industry ask for price relief if it finds after six months that it is operating at loss, the union official stated.
 The rally was arranged by the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council. Renato Ricciuti, president was among the speakers.
 Others who addressed the gath ering were Harold Senior, editor of the c. I. O. Vanguard; Edward Lavery, state C.IO. president; Ed ward Birmingham, president oi Local 596, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers; James McGrath, president of Local 565, NM SW; Armand Fi- orelli, president of Local 251, NM 6, SW; Stephen Knapik, vice-presi- dent of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, Naugatuck; Frederick Saginario, chairman o1 the American Brass unit; and An drew Nolan, president of Local 3381 United Steel Workers of America
 Musical selections were rendered by Luke Manello and Mrs. Mary Splettstosher, who were accompan- jed by MT. Senior at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

(Continued from Page D years. In May, 1885, the office of prothe-notary apostolic was con- ferred upon him by Pope Plus Xl for his conspicuous integrity Of life" as a priest and as vicar general and rector and for his writings on Catholic doctrine in the Transcript and other publications,
 Most Rev, Henry J. O'Brlen, Bishop of the Hartford Roman Catholic Diocese, will celebrate a solemn pontifical Mass at l0:30 a, m. in St. Joseph's cathedral, and there will be a children's Mass at 8 a, m,
 Other officers of the Mass will be assistant priest, Rt. Rev. William II, Flynn, deaeons Of honor Rev. John r. Callahan Of St. Thomas the Apostle Church, West Hartford, and Rev John r. x. Quinn, of St Miehaefs church, Westerly, deacon Of the Mass, Rev William J, Collins, St. Roses church. Newtown; sub- deacon, Rev John P, Hannon, Church Of Christ the King, Old Lyme, acolytes, Rev, John s, Ken- nedy. of The Catholic Transcript, and Rev, Joseph Lacy, United States Army, thurifeF, Rev. Patrick Kli- leen, St Johns School, Deep River, masters Of ceremonies, Most Rev, John J. Hayes, and Rev Joseph r cleary and Rev John ]. Hackett' all of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

Continued from Page D convoys - were available, Kenney said. he was able to switch available air power to the target which he and acArthur's staff considered most important.
 Hard air forces been parcelled out to ground commanders, it is certain they would have been reluctant to furnish the means necessary to strike the targets of opportunity Kenney said.
 Air Forces Did Damage
 Under questioning by Sen. Burnet Msybank, D., s. C., Kenney said that the Army and Navy air forces in the Pacific were responsible for two-thirds of the damage inflicted on Japanese commercial and fight ing ships.
 Kenney estimated 60,000 Japanese planes were destroyed during the war. and only about 800 useable ones were available when Japan surrend- cred.
 He said all the gasoline in Japan on V-J Day was just about enough for one about mission for my Fifth Air force"
 The first, second, third, fourth and fifth teams Of Japanese fiiers had been destroyed Kenney said,
 Maybank asked whether Kenney would favor equal status for the air forces even though all thrSe branches could not be placed under single department.
 Kenney replied that he would.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Short Circuit Responsible For BIoze
 Bremen Answer
 EorIy Morning Coll

A short circuit was blamed for a slight blaze at the home Of John Valente, 36 Pemberton street. at 1:15 a. m. today. Bremen from En- zine Companies and 4, truck 3, and the booster engine from head quarters responded. Damage to the structure which is owned by the Marshal Real Estate Agency, was re- ported to be negligent.
 Two brush fires were extinguish- ed yesterday afternoon 1t was re- ported. Bremen responded to call which brought them to vacant lot on East Mountain road where they extinguished brush fire. The other brush fire was put out at 2472 East Main street. No damage was report ed in either instance.
 Four pieces of fire apparatus re- sponded early last night to an alarm which brought them to the smoke filled home of Joseph Barkowski, 22 Lafayette street.
 An alert passerby spotted huge cloWds of smoke issuing from the house and hurridly dashed to the nearby Brooklyn Firehouse, from where men of Engine Go. 3 were dispatched to the scene.
 The Booster Engine from Head quarters, arrived on the scene short- ly after as well as engines from the Baldwin Street Firehouse and an East Main street station.
 Firemen pushed into the kitchen of the house-from where most oi the dense smoke was eminating- and stared in wonder. There before them, charred and blackened, lay the intended supper of the Barkow- ski household-a well done" chick en.
 "Oh we'll" said one of the fire men, tits Friday anyway. They could as well have had fish"