davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22


SUNDAY
COLORED SPECIALS Three family
s. $50 two family, Se0o SMALL
DOWS PAYMENTS Frank Wiley, 500
pa imer Trinity 2s7sI
COLORED-THRFE FLATS near Nc
DougaN steam hest good condition
Take possession At ONCE s. 600, 81 600
doSn Trinity 2s5st.
OLORED-PALMER near John r
seven-fAmiiy brick. Al CONDITION
So ooo $1,000 down. Trinity 2-s54f
COLORED-Colfax 2family brick SIS
excellent condition. Sc 500. Jackson, -
Tyler T-i34q.
COLORED-~ACT QUICKLY $40 down.
Two-famiy. furnaces. garages. fo3s
McGraW
COLoRFD- FOUR FAMILY brick Kirby
not air, good Investment! Call Trinity
2-sJ4i
READ Tines Want Ads for profit use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Rentals Wanted


CoLoRED FAMILY wants 7-room house
apt or nat; steam heat. Fltzroy 29Oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

BEER well stocked large
meat counter LIVING quarters. Reason
able TYLER 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

ADELAIDE. $50 -P'essaut rooms moo
en-. downtown hone, With. shout rri'
Nst- bath.
HEECHDALE ioI1s a.. NOUN ID ~.
on rFi Large .-.u. cmT "5rt couple.
trcsktsst Optional
BOULEVARD WooreHrs sHt. tr-sh
large cross ventilation. tar test, 81.
ceaent 'rauspoftai an
CADILLAC Ass4 Room Ftrren prst.
Ies~s optional rlf.cess woman. couple,
excellent t-srGar'at.o
CANFIELp EAST 10s CoI5se1 HrEs
room running water 81, man Thmre
s0Is
CAVALRY. 1859 -comfortaes front. re
fined fsmN, yo-ls gentleman. couple
NireHood 1900
CHAIFOTTE s43s k't-srtVs room Z
employed ladies' etccHent trarsr .r'a'ion
ur.versfy : s101
COLLTSGWOOp P.essart front haf'Gets
woman private family excellent trans
p5Ttsuon Tovnssnd 6-o-r-
IAsTLAWN. 1850 front room one Two
gentlemen. excellent transportation.
DfrEc sI12
EUCLID EAST 81 surans 1ne.'oH
reut'cner .nnersprns mattress, excel.
lent trsrsportatoH
EUCLID WIN $50 Single ant t7nl
double shower te.flHrHe rH fcaf
FIELD. 4tu tEas, F0restI 7nfor's1'e
clean sleeping rooms, ger teuer. eN.
oenelt transportation
GRAND RIVER Dexter section, since
room gentleman, Ir.va'c home 81
Tyler 7.2ls2
HAMILTON CHICAGO Distrtrt Aftratuv,
room private home sing.e-d9utle Town.
send '-o2es
JOHN r es4o Boston Large front
lady preferred excellent irarsqotia' ,or
Townsend 5-ntia.
JOSEPHINE 500 Cree aree frost
two Eenfemer az c0Ip.c. excellent Trans.
p'rtsuon
Kendall 1855 ooear vckers Fx-ce'i-o
Comiortatle room. private home
Townsend 6-1tss
EwOop-Jertrsou Ven u-aished
stoker hot water. telephone gentleman
urcXei 1924
LAKEWOOD 24so Private family, office
or business gentleman, garage. Lenoz
2os3
LAKEv1Ew twarrenj-comfortab room
refined gentleman private excellent
transportation. Drexel floa
PACKARD DODGE vicinity; attractive
large bedroom, s.. 36-7 Wctzeh Plaza
ha7s
rHILhDELpHiA, WEST 75I CThral-
Comfortable room couple, two gentle
men. Trinity 263i6
PLEASANT room adult private home
gentleman; board optional, references
Tyler 5-230s.
SEWARD. s00-TWo connecting private en-
trance, S. so, Sleeping room. s. so
ADULTS
WALTHAM. 1905 CGra'iotl - ight clean
innerspring. one, two, good location teie
phone
WATCH ny smoke We have 700 tons 81
coal, Therametcr In every room, s'eau
heat dozens OF hrcp'aces mat work
Sleeping 90 you cam room 81 50 b.
Ne viii charge more u YOU insist Mahon
Now A. $40 Park Cherry 1855.
WOODWARD SEWARD Comfortably fur
rshed room clean. quiet home reason
able Madison 3si7
COT RED Sleeping r0orns from 50 so
s. 20. hot water 1907 East Fort. apart
nert lf
COLORED- Rrsh atf2 NCeiN furnished
for men C01d transportation Tcmpt
1-1nq0
CoIoPru f2o Fast EUCLID isrer faom
board optional gentlemen TunHu
1882
CONSULT the ENLARGED Res' estate listing
Sunday Tines ant 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Business Property for Sale

5501 COOPER-S1,0 900 DOWN
Modern store ana TWO FLATS. immediate
possession, Temple 2667s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Houses for Sale

ANDERSON West Jenersonl S-room
furnace 81 500 terms reconditioned
throughout Lafayette 6fsl
4 "A ROAM 3 rooms - 900 81 100
down Excellent condition Apply 1885
Mitchell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
for Rent
Unfurnishrd
for Rent

SEWARD. 1885, Three rooms furnished
newly decorated. new Frgidaire Si1 SO,
adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

ADELAIDE $50 P,estaut rooms. MOD
srn downtown home, With w.thQIt ri.
Nsfr bath.
EEECHDALE iuIzs a.. mouth ID ~.
anpirgi Large ...w. employed couple,
frrsktRst Optional 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
REDUCING SALON

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

MEATS. BEER-In 90
apartment building splendid business
4 AnrIllca IAnnN QAn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS Any East Side property: cash.
terms Burd, Ivanhoe 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

BIO MINERAL Reliable Tonic for Rui
Down Condition. Your Druggist Lata
yette 2ff0.
BROCK Health studio. fi55 Woodward
near Willis-Appointments daily (hour
DEBT relief See Credit Adjustment Co,
$50 Barlum Tower. Detroit. Oh. s347.
EMBARRASSED, Mary Kalley. Electrolysis
Specialist, Removes unwsnted hair. Safe
painless, permanent Lowest prices Bes,
results 604 Fine Arts Building Madison
Theatsrl Randolph 1927
ELECTRIC
For crculatory stimulation and nervous
disorders Calwood Health Salon. iO337
Woodward Townsend 5-s567
Gall KLENZ' ends liver ral bladder
stomach gas gladstone attacks: prevents
operations. J410 Burlingsme. Townsend
tltf0
81 hour. Antoinette Aust, 1858 Lake
wood. Lenox 1882
CHRIsTAL WAIDECK. Astroingist. estah-
ilshed u years Detroit 77i2 Mack.
IVsnhoe 25la
HAIR PERMANENTLY removed BY Mul.
tple EleCtrolyEls Emilia BoCcabella,
3Ts5 Gratiot ,Mt ELLIOTT Plaza os50.
HAIR REMOVED Multiple electrolyss
guaranteed sara Littmsn. s26 Dayic
MINTA PLAYER r N.-No ponsbls
for your goods stored AZ 1901 Edward
after Oct y 1s4i Signed Isabelle Carney
MRs RAYE-Astrologis featured at State
Fair. 5937 Mitchell. Plaza 1903.
NO NEEDLESS HAIR removed painlessly.
permanently; guaranteed. Keat Institute
700 Francis Palms Building. Randolph 2ls0.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor he Swsrte Rectal Clinic, 5O0J Cass
avenue Temple 1-2124
PROF ELTON -AsTRoLoGY
1913 daily: TUESDAYS
and Fridays until 9 closed sunday 3sis
John r, between Erskine and Eliot. Spe
ciai 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE Church Of
Christ Appointments daily 1850 West
Grand boulevard Tyier s-1333.
RAINBOW TEAROOM
Entertainers ELINOR, BENITA, JESSIE,
LOLA Featuring Home Cooked Dinners
10 John Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Dalmatian Puppies

MONTHS oLD-HoGARTH $500
ENGLISH sETTERs-Pedlgrsed; months
old sacrifice. 1858 Ferndae. Elmhurst
fR7s-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Real Estate TO Exehonze

BLOOMFIELD HILLS bone for sale owue
Leaving city. Telephone Randolph 1855
homesites at surprisingl!
low prices. Tusgey. Birmingham sl6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

RARE OPPORTUNITY - Complete beer
garden With fine s-room home linvesti-
safe ADAMo. il7l1 OAKLAND. Towns
end s-34fS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

ADA LoRD-Astrologist. Celebrated Con-
else. Educated 40 Lothrop Appoint
nents. had1s1u 1873.
PSYCHOLOGIST Ia BELLE - Evenings
after 7.3o. sunday appointments. Fifz-
roy s7s5. 1872 Van Dyke.
AMAZING IL. NJ" Astrologist Whom
you've heard over radio consultation.
your home or mine. Appointments, 1875
Gilchrist Vermont 5-4432
AsTROLOCER 80 years experience
WORLDS FAIR. radio. 80 Peierooro,
Cherry ss4i.
ARDES,s HEALTH studio, formerly 4l5a
Woodward, nov I002l Jos. Campau
Trinity 1880.
AsTROLOGIsT- Famous Wanda appoint
r1tnts everyday, available parties. Trinity
2-i40s. SCI Clalrmount
AsTRoLOCIsT-E Elizabeth Fem. from Hol-
WOOD consultations, appointments
daily reasonable Tyler 5-42s7
trJlter, popular In Florida. Lafayette
o32i
.AsTRoLoGER Pheoba Carter appoint
nents daily, Sundays. AS Helen.
AsTROLOGER - Evsngehns Berry, ll40
HiubarG near East jefferson. LEnoX
1851 Si.oo.
A LIQUOR habit stopped AZ home secretly.
Arnold. 24sl Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1884
ATTENTION Lola Belts TearOom featur-
lng "Indlan-Jsnette WampOd Opposite
Michigan Theatre. clifford 2552.
AUTHENTIC AsTROLOGER
Surname -AAIEen.- IItzroy 3793-- Appoint
ments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

Opportunity of lifetime; estab-
lished 16 years; downtown De-
troit; 40 to 20 patients daily;
illness forces sale; will sacrifice
for cash. Apply Box 6410 De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

POOL room and five bowling alleys. 10.
Gated Pinconning Mich. doing good
business; reason for selling other interest.
Box 365, Pineonning, Michigan. W. Der
koNski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

PALLIsTER, s5l 10 rooms completely
furnished. Scar garage good income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Acreage for Sale

ACRES Beautifully wooded good streets .
close 10 school stores transportation. .
price S375, SIS down Fielder, 1905
Tsisgrspn. near Van Born ROAD
FOR SALE 40 ACRES mile south Tren-
ton Village limits on Fort street =
mite paved frontage 2470 Riverside Drive
Trenton Mich Phone Of32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

sPECfAL4-sxi2 81 50. rugs dysd. cleaned
repaired refitted Mayfair Rus Cleaning
Conpany 1856 Bellevue Plaza 3s6s Dear
born 0i83
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
TIRED. NERVOUS
LoWns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK fsr'Hs top SOL any quantity
good sd Render Nine-Mls ~ North
western Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Furnished Rooms for Rent

READ Times Waal M ir profit 5s'
them f0r refllA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

BERKLEY-l5 model homes: Harvard
Henley avenue. S3i.25 month. r o. 7s0s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Wood
Wearing Apparel

LITTLE FUR sHoP-77is Woodward; ex-
pert fur restyling, repairing; reasonable.
sALLY's 18TH ANNIVERsARY SALE
SAVE ON FURs. 5501 CAsS, AT FERRY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Education - More Vital Than Ever

: Many a boy is probably hesitating at this moment about going back to school or college. What's the use," some may be asking. About the time get started, I'll be called up for military service; might never finish, and have just wasted mt time What difference does it make, anyway" It is natural enough for young men to be thinking in such terms in days like these. There is one sound bit of advice: Get all the educa- tion you can while you can." Ii the course is interrupted, the school and col lege training, as far as it has gone, Will help the selectee through his military service, and may definitely lead to pro motion and pay within that service.
 Generally speaking (there are always exceptions) the educated man adaptS himself to changed conditions more cas- fly, understands more fully the necessity for training; hence he finds his mitch" easier to do In today's modern, complex, highly organized army, there is use for any kind of training he may get. Again, there are exceptions and one can always find instances where the army has made Phi Beta Kappas specialize in digging latrines But generally speaking, any kind of educational training is directly useful in the Army, aside from it's general value. The world after the emer- gency has passed, furthermore, is going to be an even more highly competitive world than before Jobs may be scarce, and the better prepared man is, the more chance he will have to land one.
 Further, at any time the government may begin taking leaf from the book of it's World War experiences. Then the time between the colleges and the mill tary services was very close. Training was instituted in the colleges and schools themselves, and students received ad- vance preparation which helped them ad- vance in military careers if such fol- lowed. Further, certain credits, were allowed for actual military service, facill- tating return to school after the war with minimum loss of time and credit. Some such system may we'll be adopted again.
 Any boy hesitating about returning to school this fall would do well to think of thosG things. In high school or college, for six months or four years, the young man who Stadies, prepares himself for better and more effective service, adds to the stock of training and education Of the nation, he, too, is serving his coun- try until the time when more exacting service is required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

higher percentage of the high-grade gaso- line that is necessary to obtain maximum performance from aircraft engines. Ac- cording to one authority, our gasoline is so superior that our military planes fly 30 per cent faster, carry 20 per cent more bombs and can climb above anti-aircraft fire 25 per cent more quickly than can Germany's comparable types. Germany can obtain only per cent of the worlds natural oil supply from within Europe
 We are similarly blessed in those other basic materials which are necessary not only to maintaining completed military machine, but to fueling the factories which are building it. Indispensable sources of industrial power are coal and electricity. In the face of deficits, legis- lative problems and labor troubles, the coal industry has maintained its high state of production. And the private, electric industry has persisted in going ahead in spite of years of political perse- cution. The future of free nations is de- pendent on the output of our great nat ural resource industries. A wise govern mental policy will do everything pos sible to encourage them to greater achievements than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Saving Our Children

Some of the, most notable progress made by the medical profession has been in reducing deaths and illnesses in child hood. Dr. G. E. Wakerlin recently de- scribed the achievements in this direc- tion that have been made in the represen- tative state of Illinois. The number of deaths of Illinois childen under ten is now one-tenth of what it was in 1910. Each of the eight major causes of child hood death - diarrhea, pneumonit, diph- theria, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, whoop- ing cough, measles and meningitis has been robbed of much of it's deStruc- tiveness.
 The most important factor in produc- ing this fine result, Dr. Walkerlin points out, "has been the application of knowl- edge gained by prolonged and painstak- ing research and experimentation in lab oratorieS, clinics and hospitals" Diar- rhea provides an example in point. In 1910 it caused the death of 5000 children under ten years of age, in Illinois In 1888, it killed only 500, despite the fact that the population of that state increased substantially in the meantime. This strik- ing reduction in death and illness from diarrhea has gone hand in hand with a better understanding of the activity of the digestive tract.
 What has occurred in Illinois has like wise occurred all over the country Pri- vate medicine has made strides that can be best described as miraculous in con- trolling and eliminating the great bac- terial killers. The result is two-fold = longer lives for the people, and happier, fuller lives as well:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

At Meriden, Connecticut, there is a family which has an unusual distinction.
 Gennaro DeAngelis and six of his four teen children are working "A hours day on products for national defense for the New Departure division of General Mo tors. Gennaro and three daughters work on the first shift, making defense ball bearings for machine tools, airplane in- struments, tanks and guns. Two sons, Pasquale and Louis work on the second shift, and Alfons is on the third shift. Perhaps there are other patriotic families in various parts of the country who are contributing so fully to defense produc- ton. If there are, the Meriden DeAngelis' will gladly share with them the distinc- ton of working the clock around to pro- duce the defense materials the country needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
A Thought for Today
Are Wars Getting Better?

The unexpected happened in Russia and the Capital of United States has been switching towards the belief that Hitler will lose the war. There has been as much optimism and hope in Washington of late as there was peSSimiSm and gloom sixty days ago. It didn't take the Wash ington Government long to offer aid and military supplies to Russia. Apparently anybody that'll help lick Hitler will get help from our Administration. That's exactly why Harry Hopkins flew to Rus sia to talk with Stalin, and report to President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill.
 The Japanese situation isn't worrying Washington and it is the belief of the Capital that eff worst comes to worse" Ja- pan will waSh-up in about the same way Mussolini practically faded out of the picture.
 While Sumner Welles was Acting Sec retary of State he succeeded in bringing Vichy, France, back to life, as result of which the Petain government refused to consent to Germany establishing naval base at Dakar, West Africa The Captain of the ill-fated Robin Moor con- vinced official Washington that his ship was sunk by a German submarine that had come out of the harbor of Dakar. Undoubtedly, that was one of the reasons why the able MT. Welles told Vichy i'll blunt plain language that it couldn't con- tinue to look to the United States for sup port if it gave up Dakar to Hitler The United States representative to Vichy is Admiral Leahy and he must share the credit of having prevented Hitler from capturing and blowing under the Petain Government.
 The month of August furnishes hope that some unpredictable incident will bring this terrible war to close sooner than anybody expected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Wincheli filled out the form and handed it back. It read: "Peacetime Occupation: Drama tic critic"
 DEPARTMENT OF SUPPLY
 Inner AdministrationiteS, in- creasingly disturbed by the cha otic situatio min Defense, have quietly renewed pressure for the long overdue shake-up.
 They have had plan ready for months. Roosevelt has gone over it, discussed it, but has al- ways laid it aside. Now with de- fense production continuing to drag and with armament clamor from Army commanders and Britain increasing, White House lieutenants are hopeful that the President will move.
 The plan calls for new de- partment called the Department of Supply.
 Headed by an executive of cabi- net rank, this new department would take under its wing OPM, OPACS, Priorities, the Defense Coordinator of Transportation. and all Army and Navy purchas- ing functions. The Defense Me- diation Board would remain an independent agency but continue to work in close collaboration with OPM as at present. The Defense Housing Coordinator also would remain independent.
 Roosevelt has had such a de- partment in mind as far back as 1883, when by executive order he set up the Procurement Division within the Treasury. This was to be the first step in the gradual creation of 8 department to handle all government purchas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Many congressman have many opinions about the length of time in which National GuardSmen and reservists should stay in the service. What is really going to happen is forecast by the votes taken ir1 the Senate on the "Taft amendment for an 18-morth limit" This proposal was defeated by a vote of 50 to 27. That clearly indicates that the recommenda- tion of President Roosevelt to keep all draftees and Guardsmen during the per- iod of the present emergency will be the rule. In case the war should collapse the young men in the service will be dismissed as speedily as possible, but if the war con- tinues the service men will be kept in the Army. The time has gone by when it is useless to protest "that this is not right" Whether it is, or not, the above is a plain statement of fact based upon the position of the Army, the President and Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Where We Lead the World

At the end Of the last war, leading British stateman made this significant observation: 'The Allies sailed to victory on a sea of oil" In World War II, thinks many an expert, the decision will again be largely determined by the petroleum assets of the antagonists, And that is where Germany is weak-and Britain and the United States are strong.
 Tsie oil companies of our country pro- duce o3 per cent vf the worlds oil. And, equally Important. they produce an even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
GEORGE AYOTTE ASSERTS CHASE KIMBALL'S LETTER ATTACKING DIR. EDWARD LODGE CURRAN ACTED
 AS A BOOMERANG
August "A, ls41.

August A, 1941. Editor of The Democrat:-
 Y am undertaking to do what is perhaps a presumptuous thing and that is to reply to prepared les- ter by the vice president of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies which was print ed in the Waterbury Democrat un- der date of August 21. 1941. MT. Chase Kimball is 8 lawyer and is well versed in the inter- national game of power politics. while am only a common ordi- nary American citizen. MT. Kim ball claims to be an American citi- zen, but he does not talk like one. While not agreeing with one com ma or semi-colon in his smear of pr. Curran, perhaps the best de- lscription I can give of his letter is to quote from one of Aesop's fables: The mountain was in labor sending forth dreadful groans, and there was high expectations throughout the region, but 1t brought forth only a mouse" Mir. Kimball's letter acted as 6 boomerang. Instead of keeping peo- pie away many attended the lec- ture who otherwise would have stayed away. Judging from the ap- plause theSpeaker received, his dis course struck a responsive chord In the heart of every American pres ent.
 have no quarrel with MT. Kim ball and I do not want any. I think he is sincere in the cause he represents, but he Is greatly Inislnformed.
 Let us be scientific and revert to the first lesson in logic which teaches us that to remove an eg- feet we must first remove the cause. Your committee Mr. Kimbail cane not silence Rev. Edward Lodge curran by muEzlina hls voice. it only Aggravates the tendency tow. ards Communism by endeayoFlng lo protect abuses Of War which are deteTlefaElng modern eoeicfs. The causes that breed war must 1e pradloated, heioFa pg. uutFAn casl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

e. What is water made of?
 A. It is the liquid resulting from the chemical combination of two gases; hydrogen, which is the gai used to fill balloons, and oxygen, which is the gas we breathe in the air. Water results not from a mere mixture of, these gases, but chem. ical combination of them. Two atoms of hydrogen are, both firmly united to one atom of oxygen. Hence the chemical formula of water H20, H denoting hydrogen, o oxy'. gen.
 @. How many times are heaveh and hell mentioned in the Bible?
 A. Heaven is mentioned 554 times and hell only 53 times.
 o. What are the dimensions ok Boulder Dam?
 A. The crest Is 1232 feet long, the top width is 45 feet, and the bottom width is $50 feet. The dam rises 726 feet above bedrock.
 o. When is Evacuation Day iI New York, and what does it com memorate?
 A. It celebrates the evacuation o1 New York by the British on Novem- Der 9, 1789.
 EDITOR NOTE-M you are de- sirous of securing this weeks pO- pular booklet 1.-THE HEALTH BOOK" address F. M. Kirby, Dept. B-I9O Waterbury Democrat Serv- ice Bureau, 1O13 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C., with ten censt to cover postage.