davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Sc terminara hoy la conven-
ci6n de los maestros y maestras.
Tres son los candidates a presi-
dente, Philemon E. Head, de
F~rostproof Howell Watkins, de
w. Palm Beach, y G.. Ballard
Simmons, de la Universidad de
Florida.
Hablaron aver ell DR.. A. j.
Sttodard, de Filadelfia, y el DR..
Charles w. Knudsen, del Cole =
gio George Peabody.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Combaten los enemigos del
presidente Roosevelt a los bue-
nos trabajadores que en- la u
MON 462 hicieron una 'limpie-
"a"
Los insultan....... con la eSpe-
rama de que Sc metan debajo de
la cana y les dejen las manos Ii
bres.
iNo habiamos quedado en- que
la virilidad demanda combatir
de frente a los enemigos de la
clase obrera, a los "chup6pte :
ros"?
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

lei semanario "El Internacio-
nap' ataca en- su numero de es-
ia semana al p~residente Roose-
welt.
Hacemos constar, sin embar =
go, que no aparece ningdn arti-
culo en- favor de Stain.
iSe les ha atragantado a los
"redentores" la polftica sana,
firme democratica del jefe de
Estado!
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Ell TEMPO

La lluvia continuara hasta
de la nOche. Temperate
ras suaves para hoy y manana.
aver, Is grades; mini
ma, 63.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio,
719 de la Gale de Roberts, el Sr.
Francisco Martinez, de 81 amos,
conocido por "Panchorro''. Hoy
sc verificara su entierro. lie
sobreviven su viuda y tres hi
jas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Hitler amenaz6 a Grecia y en-
Atenas lie dijeron a los nazis:
ustedes no entraran.
Bulgaria, sin embargo, Sc en-
treg6 en- los brazos del nazismo,
acobardada y prObando que no
es digna de la libertad.
Y Yugoeslavia, que lie habia
jurado a Grecia no Sc rendiria'
parece en- canine de firmar un
pacto "canallesco," en- contra de
los griegos y para regOcijo de
los totalitarios.
iHabra perdidO su valentia
TRADITIONAL ell pueblo servio?
iva de los montenegrinos Sc
sabe que Sc oponen a la claudi-
caci6n, a pesar de las amenazas
de los verdugos de Berlin!
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

BESIDE Washington comunica-
ron aver ell otorgamiento a Ia
compahia Ebersbach Construc-
ton Co., de Tampa, de un con-
trato para construir una ram
bla de despegue en- ell aer6dro =
mo MacDill. Costara la .Obra
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Hoy sc verificara ell sepelio de
la Sra. Isabel Molina, de "a a.
nos, fallecida aver. Deja a una
hija, un hermano, Ell Sr. CUTLER
mo Temes, y una hermana.
Era una DANA muy estimada.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Ciudadanos: Recuerde que
debe lealtad, absolute lealtad, a
la RepGblica americana y sus
instituciones.
listed solo tiene una bandera,
la de los Estados Unidos.
Apartese de los traidores o de
los que con sus palabras y con-
Quota no saben apreciar la hos
pitalidad del pueblo americana y
Ell immense valor de Ia democra-
cia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Muri6 un hombre honrado a
carta cabal, Francisco Dago.
Era amigo nuestro y aprecia-
bamos su modestia y considera-
ci6n para todos. Vino a Tampa
haee mas de 80 amos y deja una
familia ejemplar.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Ell patriotismo de Lindbergh
les muy aplaudido por Hitler y
Goering!
Viene teniendo ell exaviador
la misma excelente publicidad,
en- Alemania, que ell senador
Wheeler.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Dicen que muri6 combatien-
do, como un hombre, no como
un fascista, Roberto Farinacci.
TEL Diablo lie sanalara I'm ST.
ito especial dentro a las grandes
calderas!
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

va sabe listed que cuando la
ordenanza "seca" Sc apruebe, pO
dra comprarle a los cOntraban-
distas en- los c~allejones.
Tendran que cerrar sus puer
tas los negocios legftimOs y las
sociedades... pero los enemigos
de la ley trataran de vender y
venderan sus "mercancias."
Entonces..... Jque dira Dios,
que TODD 10 We y 10 oye?
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

$4,000, por un Jurado, en- la
Corte Federal. Sc derive ell plei-
to de un accidente automovilista
ocurrido en- Barlow. A la Sra.
Wilma W. Witwer, cuyo mari
do pereci6 en- ell accidente, sc
pagaran $4,000 Y $500 a Will
liam H. Redhead, que sufri6 le-
graves. Ocurri6 ell acct
dente ell viernes Is de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Ell senior Auditor dice que los
"nihos" gastaron en- dos amos,
imprimiendo IN modesto sema-
mario, mas de $4,000.
ICuanto gastaran en- un aho
81 continGan publicando bOleti-
es, ETC.?
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Tres malquinistas quieren ha-
cerse cargo de la "maquina mu-
nicipal" y correrla a su gusto.
Aver dieron ell primer pitazo
w.. esperan recOger partida-
rios Y amigos en- la ruta hacia
Tallahassee.
lie quieren guitar a los lati-
nos la representation que tienen
en- ell ayuntamiento?
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Salieron aver con rumbo a
Charleston, de dOnde seguiran
yiaie haSta la IONA del Canal de
Panama, cinco d.iciales y las
hombres del c%ampamentO Mac
Dill.
Manda el destacamento ell CO.
mandante Lee B. Washbourne,
con los t~enientes Mandell d.
Stoller, Roger d. Kase, John w.
Paxton y William j. Koch.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Esta Sehalado para hoy ell en-
tierro del Sr. Gaetano Proven
zano, de SO amos, fallecido aver.
LIE sobreyiven su viuda, un hijo
" otyOs familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

ra entonces va SRA tarde.
LOnudres, Marco 22.-Polo-
MIA y Checoeslovaquia, represen
tadas aqui por sus gobiernos.
colocaron aver los cimientos de
una Federation de Estados, n
cuerdo que en- Ell future tendra
gran yaloT,
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

iEducar..... no prohibir. Edu-
car. para que la juventud CO.
ncz,a los males que del alcohol
Sc derivan!
Educar.... no alentar a los con
trabandistas!
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Contra j. C. Lightsey y la
Lake Garfield Nurseries, Inc,
Sc rindi6 aver un veredicto de
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Pslsbras De vieeatieo, que no
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Notcias importantes de aver y de hoy

Las mujeres de Napoles. - DemOstraciones en-
Marsella. Lady Aston sale al encuentro de la
guerra. - Criticadas las palabras de Lindbergh
7SThyssen en- la America del Sur? Renun--
cia de Dykstra. - Federation de Estados.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
POLL PLACES CHOSEN
FOR 3-A WHEAT VOTE

Location of polls for casting of
votes in the wheat marketing refer
endum in the 13 Butler County town
ships Saturday were announced this
week by John M. Roll, chairman of
the Butler County Agricultural Ad-
iustment Administration Committee,
as follows: Fairfield, Bobmeyer school;
Hanover, Hanover school; Lemon, ID.
M. Page garage, Amanda; Liberty,
Liberty Township House; Madison,
Township House, West Middletown;
Milford, Collinsville school; Morgan,
Township House, Okeana; Oxford,
Township House, Oxford; Reilly, Town
Hall, Reilly; Ross, Venice Pavilion; st.
Clair, Township House, Oyerpeck;
Union, Township House, West Chester,
and Wayne, Township House, Jackson
burg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Zettler Names Aid
For $1,000 Campaign

Members of the special gifts COM
mittee for campaign June 9-12 for
$4,000 as Hamilton's part in the United
Service Organization program were
announced this week by George Zett-
ler, chairman, as William Beckett, Don
Fitton, G.. L. Gebhart, Lucian Kahn,
William P Griesmer, M. E. Kellogg,
Peter E. Rentschler, David M. Silver,
Earl Thompson, Alexander Thomson,
Jr., and F. K. Vaughn. They will start
with kickoff dinner June 8, to be
followed by a report luncheon June II
and will be concluded with report
dinner June 13, Judge P. P. Boil, gen
eral chairman, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
CLINIC FINDS ACTIVE
TUBERCULOSIS CASES

Three more cases of active tuber-
culosis were discovered at the tuber-
culosis clinic Friday morning at
Mercy Hospital.
Each week." said DR.. J. A. Schaal,
Cincinnati, phthisiologist at the clinic,
"brings us new cases of tuberculosis,
and each new case brings US a little
nearer our goal: the control of tuber-
culosis in Butler County. 1t is only by
finding the already active cases of this
disease-those who are now injecting
others with whom they come into con-
tact-that we can ever hope to reach
this goal"
The tuberculosis clinic will be held
on Thursday morning of this week,
May 29th, due to the holiday falling
on Friday, the regular clinic day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
COMMEN ON WORLD EVENTS

time to concentrate on the problems
of consuming rather than everlast-
ingly hustling to produce more and
more. For the first time in our ma
tional history, we can think about
quality rather than quantity.
In schools, at any rate, the next
generation of children should have a
better break than the past one. Where
overcrowding has been a problem,
pupils can now have enough desk room
in smaller classes, unless budgets are
too drastically reduced.
Certain industries will feel the
shift in population more than others.
Milk is one of them. Children consume
so per cent more milk than adults
Manufacturers of many articles for
children clothing, perambulators, BIZ
cycles, toys-should prepare for a
slackening demand.
''Industries catering to the aged will
be stimulated. Makers of golf
clubs will do brisker business than
makers of tennis rackets. Publishers
who lose in the textbook department
may be able to expand their general
trade department.; older people like to
read. Churches may gain members;
also cults of various kinds. Pet shops,
dealers in hearing aids, makers of
canes, lenses, spectacle frames, are
among the businesses which may be
expected to thrive. These forecasts
sound frivolous, but they may be a
serious matter for the manufacturers
concerned"
And, the author might have added,
the predicted changes will in all prob
ability be an even more serious matter
for the workers concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

way from splinter under fngernail
to property damage caused by hur-
ricane.
Fortunately, almost all the acci-
dents reported resulted in only minor
injuries. Scratches, bruises, black eyes,
and sprains predominant. Only two
fatalities were reported (both due to
outside causes): one an automobile
accident, the other fall from ladder
USHA projects, built with the ad-
vantage of experience gained on PWA
projects, will show an even lower num-
ber of accidents, it is believed, as
measures are being taken to eliminate
every possibility of accidents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

Industrial and other changes affect
ing wage-earners which may be ex-
pected as a result of the present slow
ing-up in the growth of the population
of the United States are discussed in
terestingly in "What the New Census
Means" ffty-siXth in the series of
popular, factual 10-cent pamphlets
published by the Public Affairs Com
mittee, New York.
Stuart Chase, writer of the pam
phlet, says that statistical bulfs-eye
was achieved in predicting the result
of the 1910 census.
"Four years ago." Chase points out,
"the experts made varying estimates
of the population. :. Of these esti-
mates they chose the two most prob
ble-about 100000 apart. In the
middle, splitting the difference =.
lies the figure 131, 100000. . Out of
the census hoppers came the figure
131 ,669,275.
"Say the total population is a tar
get. In the middle the projectors paint
bull's-eye, about 1/200th of the
width of the target. . The census
enumerators hit the hull's-eye
less than 1/35th of its width off
the center!"
By applying the same methods,
Chase declares, the future population
of the United States can be predicted
with considerable accuracy. 1t is esti-
mated that our population will reach
peak of between 140 and $50 million
around 1870. After that, it will begin
to fall
at is a superstition" Chase adds,
''to believe that mere size itself is
good or that constant growth is a
blessing. Maturity -. gives us
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, n d. - "Unfn-
ished business" is on the books as
an extra bonus for the fans when
Wilbur Shaw and Rex Mays meet
again in the 500-mile race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway on
May 80.
Shaw, three-time winner of the
great speed meet, ran off with first
place last year but a lot of fans
weren't satisfied that Shaw was the
best in the field. Some believed that
Mays, the California go-devil, would
have beaten out Shaw had not a
drizzle slowed the race down for 125
miles and prevented last-stage bat
tie between the two. The duel is
expected to be finished this year.
No driver in the game has a
heavier foot than Mays. He is one
of the best pilots. But he drives
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

hard, spar.ng his motor nothing and
himself less. No one goes into the
turns with greater abandon and no
one shows more daring on the
straightaways. Last year, just as in
previous years, he was just about
the hottest thing on the track in
qualifying rounds. He won the pole
position for the start and he was
confident that his car had the stuff
to step away from the field.
He took the lead early in the race
and even when Shaw snatched it
away he felt confident that when it
came to a two-man battle in the
final stages he would be the victor.
And then, with Shaw leading by two
laps, it began to rain. Out came the
yellow flag telling the drivers not to
better their positions. That went on
for 125 miles, with Mays fuming i'm
patiently. And that was how the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

race ended. Mays never did get a
chance to battle it out with Shaw.
Shaw won the race for the third
time, joining Lou Meyer as the only
three-time winner in history. Mays
was second, the first time in six tries
he ever completed the race, although
he has been the fastest qualifer
three of those six times. Mays feels
that circumstance cheated him of
victory and he intends to go all out
for the winners pot of gold this
time.
While Mays has his plans, Shaw,
the Dapper Dan of the track, true
champ, has before him the golden
opportunity of becoming the first
four-time winner in the history of
the Indianapolis $500" Needless to
say, both men will be out there gun
ming for all they're worth to realize
their respective ambitions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
PUBLIC HOUSING
SAFETY RECORD
Is MADE KNOWN
Record Has Led to Substantial Rate
Reduction on Fire COverages.

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) "A con-
spicuously favorable safety record has
been established by public housing in
the United States and this record has
led to substantial rate reduction on
liability and fire coverages on blanket
insurance policies covering occupied
projects, Nathan Straus, administrator
of the United States Housing Author
ity, said here.
Safety starts on the drawing
board" Administrator Straus said,
"and the attention given this element
at the very start of public housing
projects means a constantly decreas-
ing number of accidents"
Even little things are not over
looked. Since understood baseball dia-
monds have shown themselves partic-
ularly conducive to accidents, they are
eliminated from recreational areas
Downspouts are placed SO that they
won't your water, which might freeze,
over sidewalks. Open joints in side
walks, in which nigh heels might catch,
are avoided, as are slick floor finishes
and highly reflective paint for wall
surfaces.
Planning Saves Lives
''In study of accidents over a two
.nl ,aI 4
has been shown that there were only
244 in 10000 homes. This shows con-
clusively that planning for safety
saves both money and lives" Straus
said.
Accidents on the projects, which
were built by the PWA Housing Di-
vision and are now under USHA su-
pervision, have been so few that in
: surance rates have been cut drastic
ally. The National Casualty Rating
Organization announced public liza
bility rates so per cent lower than
manual rates formerly applicable on
USHA projects. After the projects in
New York State had been in operation
two and one-half years, further ex-
perience credit reduced manual rates
by another 52.9 per cent.
Fire and windstorm rates have come
in for substantial downward modifica-
tion due to the excellence of construc-
tion In two Southern cities projects
have successfully withstood the dam
aging effect of hurricanes.
Loss Ratios Down
Loss ratios, instead of running to
the normal SO per cent of the premium
dollar, have been running we'll under
15 per cent of the premium dollar
In the checkup, eight of the A
projects reported no accidents, and 244
accidents of all kinds were listed for
the 36 projects. They range all the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
AFL Agreement Signed
By 4 Charleston Firms

Charleston, S. C.-The L. D. Long
Company, the Dawson Engineering
Company, the Simons- Myrant COM
pany and the Charleston Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company have signed
agreements with the A. F. of L. unions
covering their employees, thus abolish
ing non-union policy that had en-
dured for 20 years. Organized labor
in Charleston assisted the interna-
tional representatives of the A. F. OF
L. unions in negotiating the agree
ments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Camden Council To Receive
New Bids On Light Bonds

Camden, Ohio.-New bids will be
received by the Camden council on
June 10th for the purchase of $111 900
of electric light and power first mort
gage revenue bonds.
The bonds are being sold for the
construction and equipment of Cam
den's municipal light and power prof
ect, overwhelmingly favored by Cam
den voters at a special election held
on April 8th
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Trade Classes Opened

Forty-four youths attended first
classes conducted Monday in the Ma
tional Youth Administration Voca-
tional Training School, located on
Chestnut Street.
Robert Schuster, recently named su-
perintendent, was in charge of enroll
ment. He was assisted by G. w. White
school superintendent, and Mrs. Mil
dred T. Schwab.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
BILL KILLED THREE TINES

Columbus, Ohio. H. B. l44, so
called anti-barmaid bill authored by
Representative Henry F. Cordes (R.,
Cincinnat) was thumbed down by a
9-to-3 vote of the House Liquor Con-
troll Committee during this session Of
the Legislature. This makes the third
time in as many years that bill to
ban barmaids has been defeated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

logg Switchboard and Supply Com
pany here.
A settlement brought about by the
National Defense Mediation Board in
cluded a signed agreement with the
unions, ten per cent wage increase,
vacations with pay and other gains,
the terms being subject to ratification
by the union members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Poppy Sale Nets S675

Poppy sales conducted here Satur-
day netted $675.53, a check-up early
this week revealed. The sale con-
Quoted by the Campbell Gard Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, realized
$324.52 and the sale conducted by the
auxiliary of the Frank Durwin Post,
American Legion, $351.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Two AFL Unions Sign Up
Kellogg Switchboard Co.

Chicago, Ill.-The International As
sociation of Machinists and the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers won victory, after long
for recognition at the Kel-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

Mrs. Brown: "Whenever I'm in the
dumps, get myself new hat"
Mrs. Jones: 81 was wondering where
YOU got them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
To Represent County

Twelve persons will represent But
Ter County at the state convention of
township trustees and clerks, June
1918, at Cedar Point, it was indicated
at meeting of the county association
Monday in the Butler County Court
house. Carl Siegel, Poasttown, presi-
dent, and A. L. Buck, West Chester,
secretary, who were in charge of Mon
days meeting, will head the local dele
cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

xASuE-0. '. Circulating Fan. c. D. Ceiling tvpe fan. c. '. RefTiger. atoe. Norge Refrigerator. Washing Machines. .. George Trainer co, aIE Grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

TUT0RIN0-By hlgli school teacher in hDsh Dctcol scleEces and Snatlse- saatges. CAii ssO11e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Financial
Business Opportunities

STORE FOR RENT-Corner of Rob- bins and Colley St. Long time gro- cery location. Good for any busi- ness. Phone 4-3928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Merchondise
se Dusinsss anA 0ases Esuspmsns

FOUR DRAWER WTEEL LETTER T1xE WITH
 x00K - e241O. DAVIS & ME, yNC., co BANK @T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
AusOs and Trusks vSs ssss


 BUCKS GALOREl S0.4i Buick 1edars (I 90 Buick Opera Coupe 3e.4i Buick Sedan D A # 70 ol6smobile Torpedo Sedan B G II 30 Cadillac Special Sedan D G R 30 Lincoln Zephyr Coupe 30 Packard 6 Sedan, D & K 30 Laeallo Sedan, D MI 30 Lasaile Sedan, ike new Se 0ldsimobIle Sedan 30 Chevrolet Town Sedan S7 ChFysler Sedan D &s fl 30 Oldsmobiie eedanS (O SO Oldsinobiie Coupe 30 Dodge Sedan
 --O0 0therH- .GLEN'S oes EAST MAIN gT.
 Dial As3e0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Bail aisg Aastsssais

UeND Lumber, windows, deoEs, bricks, plumbing supplies. New yard. l0S4 Baldwin. Waterbury Wfecking e., S.e4e2; 9.7iOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
MeusehosA Articles

A family living in your community recently purchased 2 complete rooms Of furniture from us. A hets ter position has made it necessasy for this family tO move t0 another state, aild we have been commits stoned to sci theiS furniture. This merchandise consists Of Bedroom Suite, Bench, Lamps, Throw Hues, Pillows, Night T,abie; 3src. Modern styled Living Room Suite, oxi2 Az. Eilnster Rug, 2 End Tables, Table Lamp, Floor Lamp, Bridge Lamp, Coffee Table, smoker, Meesoek; 5. Pc. Porcelain Dreskfast Set, exi2 LAnoieusa Rug, iesl Bengal Com. binetion Range, Dishes, Giiverwaye, Utility Cablnet. Everything as list. cd for 12o0. Original price, 44eo. You seve 0ige. Every Item D in excellent condition end hes iIad very little use. Seeing is believing, % Do sure to See this unusual baSs galM at caoe. Terms # desired. For further information contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

70 Packard Six Sedan, R. & #. Al Plymouth Coupe
 30 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 30 Buick Special Sedan 80 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 30 oldsmobile DeIuxe Sedan, R.'K. '3S Buick Special Sedan '3o Oldsmobile Deluxe Sedan, R.sH. 70 Ford Sedan
 80 Packard i20 Sedan '30 Packard i2o Sedan, D. &. #. 'S7 Plymouth Sedan, D. A H. '37 Packard Conv. Sedan, D. C. E. '37 Pontiac Sedan, R & F. '3S Dodge Sedan
 '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan '30 Chrysier Sedan, 6 cyl. '30 Dodge Sedan
 '30 Chevrolet Sedan
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. i4 Grove St. 0pen Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

uIFL WANTED fog checking in dsy cleaning plant Apply ( e 6 D. n, Dlue Jay Cleaners, 44e West Main Ak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Reol Estute For Sale
HewSes For Sale

BUCKS HILL 3 acres with 4s all kinds fruit trees and berries. s room house. Improvements. lear garage. Chicken coops. Illness forc- G me to sell at less than cost. Call John Bsrtkug. 4.763S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

AEATTEEAgAT1C@ ~ Tutoring Nigh School and College Students. Wi. liam Sherman Smith, head Of the Mathematics Department of Cree by Nigh Uci1ooi. Phone Wtky, 0siee2 e MiddietoWn 3e66sW2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
BARGAIN WANT-READ THIS PAGE-YOUIL FIND
EmplOyseWg
Msn Waslsa

CONN. STATE M6p. SERVICE .. Browne c Sharpe, setsiip and opeTs atoTe; POWer pgoss ep6TatoEg; fsls speotoF, blue prints and micro meter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
is Women wansea

CONN. STATE NAkP. gMRVTCE = Foot and power pgeAe cpeFetcES.