davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

A TECTIVE-Licensed, Auto shadowing,
Missing located. Confidential InvesI-
cations. 7550 ~ Grand Blvd MA. $40.
AT BILL CRAPS GRILL = Astrologer
Estelle Noon luncheon. 124 John X.
Downstairs
A LIQUOR habit stopped at nome secretly
Arnold, 246l Nat. Bank Bids. RIA. 1855
ALICE SNYDER, astroioger. sl45 Second
boulevard Apartment S. Phone TER
RACE 2-s34f.
A. MAURINE Frischkorn-Privets Con.
sultations DAILY Appointments. 146
Lothrop. Madison 1898
AIICE-Piease come home-I bought that
refrigerator for you at the Hot y kold
shop, Harper. at Chalmers.
AMAZING IL N" Astrological Whom
you've heard over radio: consultation
your home or mine. Appointments. 1878
Giichrist. vEmont 5-4492
HISTOLOGY - Florence La Valley; MA
TlONALLY KNOWN. daily. 2el2 West
kitty. rtrr 7-5f51-
Cherokee Indian Appointments. 44s
Medium. F1tzroy 1892
AsTRoLoGIsT = Phoebe carter. FREE
CONSULTATIONS to clients. Six months.
AS Helen.
AsTRoLoGIsT-c. Lowell; consultations
daily, well recommended Detroit else
where, Lafayette 0S24.
AsTRoLoGER = 80 years experience.
WORLDS FAIR, Radio. 80 Peterboro.
PSYCHOLOGIST Crystal La Belle. APP
pointment Fitzroy 6T45. s3i1 East JET
ferson. Special, 81.
AsTROLOGER Outstanding
work. l244 West Philadelphia. Trinity
1882 one Dollar
AsTRoLOGER = Evangeiine Berry, 1i4o
Hbbard near East Jefferson. LEnox
3tGf 81 90.
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER = suzanne
Warren 5sS East Grand boulevard
(KercheyaD. Fitzroy 4i2t
CALL MADISON 7035 when tired lame,
etc Reliable. MADALlFE HAWLEY'
40 Westminster.
End worries one place to psyi Avoid
garnishment: satisfy all creditors
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co.
s33 Barlum Tower
CHERRY ss47 Oldest in Michigan
FAMOUS AstroIogist Wanda Gaggon. Pri-
Trinity 2-i4os.
GALL KLENZ'' ends liver, gall bladder,
stomach, gas. gladstone attacks prevents
operations. 1410 Burlingame. Townsend
7-1740.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently = Elee.
troiysis. 81 Hour. Antoinette Aust, 1868
Lakewood. LenoN s032. .-
MARIE sCHELL. 221s Ashlsnd-weight
reduction, rheumatism, neurits. Tele-
phone Lenox 3s94.
NINE ELSIE Following from downtown
tearoom 44i7 Second Blvd. Apt CD
Columbia POO.
MRS. RAVE AstrplOgist Featured AZ
state Fair. 1897 Mitchell Plaza 25o5.
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife Racial after this date. Ous
Garter. e309 vinewood
HYsIOTHERAPY-sp Monday, Tues.
day. Wednesday. 81 CO. 29i0 West Grand
Boulevard. Madison 052Q.
Pills AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while wprking.
Doctor DE Swarte Rectal Clinic, 50O2 Cass
avenue. Temple 12i2f.
PROF. ELTON. AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily. 10 20 5. Tuesdays and
/ Fridays tnl g. Closed sunday. 34fs John
r.. between Erskine and Eliot. Special 81.
+ REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - Church OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1860 west
ksfffeward N-T9a1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Pre-Flving Cadet Course

=
A course 20 prepare candidates 20 meet 70
quirements for entering r. S Army as q
paid Flying Cadet. This training viii be
very valuable to any high school graduate
IS preliminary training for any work m
business industry OF II any branch OF mill
tarv service. Write for cataiog and price
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Detroit Address,
3fAf Three Mile Drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
SALESNfFN

yag CAN INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
ENJOY YOUR WORK AND BUILD FOR
TIE FUTURE IF Xou ARE THE NAN
VIZ WANT
TIE TREMENDOUS INCREASE ~ OUR
SALES BROUGHT ABOUT HY THE
PRESENT BUSINESS Room MAKES 1T
NEet sAEY TO ADD FEW MIN OF
PROVEN SAILS ABILITY To OUR
DEALERS SALES ORGANIZATIONS IN
WAYNE COUNTY. THE MEN SELECTED
WILL FFCF1EF DRAWING ACCOUNT,
AUTOMOBILES DEMONS RATOR sPE-
GAL TRAINING ASSISTANCE ~
CLOSING SALES AND LIBERAL COM
rE&sATIoS.
SIX Statesmen WE'RE PROMOTED TO
SALES MA<hGERS POSITIONS DURING
1HE PAST FEW WEEKS We HELPED
THESE MY tEANEs or REQUEST
AID WILL HELP r0r " Y0C ARE
asa or THE PEW SELECTED.
SEE HEFREsESTATlvE or DEsoTo
MOTOR CORPORATION AT TIRE FORT
SHELBY HOTEL MONDAY To All
= TO r.
AsK F0R Nh MORRISON OR M
LakfN Al THE DISK
Speciality Statesmen Wanted
I've wires nIa y7l casa in o8 Go.
h|ess america F1aFs ~ MT do na
cfs 3D. fas lrauaEt ~ r better Fveri
a1s lt - ulaHs ~ National De
fensf Harsfrs "a y spFll see y NJ
r. HaIff H.rfHT an Tuesday. 9 fr 3
Room 2za3 Na4Iata Bank Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
GOOD HUMOR

Ice Cream Statesmen
FOR sales cars. Average S25-S45 per week
for men who will hustle. Apply at once.
Good Humor Corporation
es44 Wagner. near Livernois and Warren
HEALTH INSPECTORS for public inspec-
tons Of health and sanitary conditions
three vacancies at 81 $40 per year 10 be
filled by competitive examination; appli-
Giants must be al least twenty years and
six months OF age And residents Of Detroit
for one year before the examination eN-
ceptine persons with honorable army. navy
or marine discharge. For applications and
full details, write or apply to the Detroit
civil Service Commission 18th floor. Water
Board Building 735 Randolph street De
troit Mich. on or before April 81. 1871
LINOTYPE operator. model ) linotype part
or fun time. Nou-union. Address Box
B-es27, Detroit Times
MAN for shop AS salesman with plenty Of
mechanical experience ON all types OF cars
10 manage and establish shop: Viii pay $50
per week 10 right party. hours 8 to :, 8
DAYS per week Apply s24o Harper
| REGISTERED VETERINARIANS FOR in
4 specuons OF slaughter houses one va
eancy at 81 220 per year 10 be Allied hy com
petittve examination. applicants must be
citizens Of the United states and az least
twenty years and six months of age For
applications and full details write or apply
to the Detroit Civil Service Commission.
18TH floor, Water Board Building 735
Randolph street. Detroit, Mich, on or
before April rs. 1891
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Have immediate openings for several regis
tered pharmacists: permanent work, good
hours. excellent salary. Apply Personnel
office. Use Msrsntette Street entrance.
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc.
1927 TWELFTH STREET
ROUGH CARPENTERS wanted-Apply
Shakel 1914 Concord Evenings call
Urexel 264q "
THREE bows willing 10 work steady. good
pay, 1913 state t502l
TOOL DESIGNERS-Jigg and
Fixture Inspectors - Tool
Makers. Must be experienced
men for U. S. government work,
also an American Citizen. Write
Box B-6239, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Personals
SOMETHING NEW,

REVEREND TRAEB-Holy Trinity Church
Sunday 30l, 1917 Michigan. Appoint
-.S-A - 4 fHvrrTr n7yT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Educational

Detroit Chiropractic College
Teaching all the Sciences New classes
April II SIT East Grand Boulevard.
u Hunot. S1g4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Help Wanied-Inst,petion

WELDING reHaff snIpbuudfnF other
essertai indusfHfs need skilled weiaers
prepare row g. lanf paying Up wages.
train quickly srafs zine sh1r practice is--
rludsf free placement service UTILITIES
Inst VIE poa p ffsE usfrofs Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Female Help Wanted

A MOST Unusual opportunity for LADY owe
40 no experience necfHsary no invest
meat acquired. A sure JOB with sure pa
Tor The right person. Apply IN person only
Monday. . 30 O. I ! so a. M. fu5 " ashiug
ton Boulevard Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
SODA DISPENSERS

LESClRL- Curtains and house furnish
iugs. Must speak Polish. Experienced
ly Schwartz. 1922 Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15
2,O0C Ships Sail
 Despite Blockade
Pv EDDIE GILMORE

A BRITISH PORT, CH) = The British are keping at least 1000 ships constantly at sea and "neV- CT less than 400 in the danger zones.' a war transport ministry official stated as an all-American cargo was being cleared through this port.
 The cargo, including airplanes, Idaho beans, California raisinS, and Florida citrus fruit, was part of a steady stream of lease-lend goods coming from the U. s.
 The British said the flow had averaged 850,00O tons weekly, for the past 10 weeks.
 The war Transport Ministry of fcially reported a big speed-up in the landing of Iease-lend goods through a quicker turn-around of ships.
 He said dock workers as well as officers of the Royal Navy arL the merchant marine can take pride that Britain maintains nev CT less than 2,0O0 ships at sea and never less than 400 in the danger zones.'
 Here's a quick run through some of the goods brot over in the latest convoy reaching here:
 A dozen or more attack bomb CTS from Santa Monica, Cal; big sacks of beans from Hansen, Ida ho; tubs from Chicago stamped Wisconsin Brand" cheese: piles of brown cartons labelled seed less raisins from Fresno, Cal, citrus fruit from Lake Wales, Fla; and hams from Chicago.
 There was an ambulance, a gift from the people of Milford Conn" also machine tools from Michigan City, Ind; aircraft parts from New Haven, Conn: fire extinsuiahers from Brooklyn dried app es ff9m San Francisco: lard from s. Louis; canned pork from Chicago; boxes of fibre from Wilmington, Del. insulation material from Trenton, N. J.; tank tracks from Chicago and peanuts from Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15

William Mills Harold Belcher Herbert M West Guy L Sharpe E E Peekmose Johannes Wander Brom Larry Russell Edwin Nyberg AXel Nyberg Wesley Hurdley Robt. Sly Leo o Suhonen Lorentz Brandenburg w V Pollack Hack Coker A w Wilson Hans Knude John krause
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15

There's no finer way than the American way. Let's keep it that way. Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15

R J NODle w A Foster C L Fain Arthur H Lenros Jas Dixon Emil Martin J J Adams Gordon Sly Palmer Reystad Del AlbrethSon Melvin Wilkins Alex Nadejdin Joe A Davis Knute Johnson Edward Olsen Gust Dahlrot Roy U Tracy Frank E Poison E c Kearn Chas Durant Ralph H Surinehart Carl Lanning Gust Suhonen Gerald H Morris Clint E Marshall Carl Gross T K Thompson Frank E Pfffer Vincent Meeker R K Ulrickson Albert Gellert Lawrence Hampton Eino Myntti Eric E Erickson John Norberg Matt Koivulla Nels Christensen George Bauder P F Spangler Francis T Sherwin Wm F Linville Swan Swanson Harry Nelson Fred Simmons Glen w Despair Barton Muller B E Berosek Joseph C O'Farrell James Strand Otto Spiegelberg Joe Bragg F H Lucas John Dakogloue Elof Olson Robt Wentlund Allen Carlson Herman Schmidt N E Winterstein Kenneth James Wesley Bryant Otto Lahikainen A Lamareaux
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15
Second To Last Sailing Carries 2l7 Passengers

ZI| Passengers The Alaska Line Steamer Bs nof sailed this afternoon f Seattle via Dutch Harbor Witf total of PIT outgoing passenge The is the next to the last p senger boat sailing of the seast the Mt. Mckinley, to make last sailing in the near futu Following are the names: St. Michael to Dutch Harbo MT. and Mrs. Frank Han ton Nome to St. Michael: Wm Tautuk Nome to Naknek: Fred w Yenney Nome to Dutch Harbor: Virgil w Stratton Richard Owen Louis Monaco c C Bishop Mrs J E Bouchard Chas A Gilson Carl 1 Wick C R Maleski D H Jansen Arnold HOeneckC Fred Bourdon Jr Floyd H Wheeler Carl Anderson J F Bouchard Ernest Paul J w s Charles Rolf Willoya w Sullivan B R Barriger Wayne c Woodruff Nome to Seattle: Mrs C E Bernsten C E Bernsten Mrs w C Hamilton Audrey Lee Novak Mrs Fred Yenney Mary Jean Yenney Alice Yenney Velma Lee Yenney Mrs c M Aldrich Geo F Laiblin Mrs George Laiblln Agnes Laiblin Mrs H V Sly Pete Blomquist Mrs T N Martin Harry DobSon John A White Nina LyndeS Marget M Irrgang Mrs Hardy Loe JF Henderson Mrs P E Reed V J Thierman J P Everett w H Hamon C J Hudson R E Kloss Jay Wells w E Burroughs Ray Mckinney E A Furrer A R Kelley K A Farrell Roy Rambo R E Uren E s PloWhead H J Fields D K Taylor Fred Anderson Gregory Land w A Lewis l. c Pulver P o Workman  Wm Lyells R R Campbell Edward Began Lee Spielman H C Stofer O Hatlen
 K H Straughan w L Ware M M Frink w J Belcher Hyrum Peterson J D Dreyer Richard Polmanteer A L Vallotoon H R Vallotton C J Peters P E Reed
 w w Palmer Mrs w w Palmer Frank Widigar Richard Husby Carmille Bersing
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15

D H Anderson Roy Bridges Mrs W M Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Mahlon Kennedy Mrs A E Mckenzie Gloria Mckenzie Mrs H G Miller Alice May Miller Donna Miller Raymond Miller w J Powers Mrs w J Powers s w Taggart Mrs s w Taggart Miss Emma Hebert Miss Betty Spiers Mrs Bertha Enley Mrs Carl Anderson Adeline D Watkins C P Opseth A w Gawne Mrs A w Gawne Martin L Gillette EdW w Martin Ed McConaghy Pete Carlson R C Gunnoe R w Mitten w F Stumpf B k Douglas P o Holmes Alphonso Lang w D Swain J G Heath Ferren Burgess John J Taylor Verda Davis Mrs Lillian Jones Fred Machetanz Tommy Carpenter Virginia Asiksik J A Hull Margaret Ann Yenney Fred Yenney Jr Karen Anderson Robert D Watkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
"In1n,ie'' Waters
Former Waterbury Boy Ranks with Nations Leading Automotive Salesmen-Pays Tribute to Courage of Heroic Taxi Driver-Featured
 in Current Success Stories.

of success as gained by Jimmie Waters, formerly of Waterbury, Conn. take glance at Dun & Bradstreet's ratings. Consult some of the recent issues of magazines dedicated to personalities behind success stories, of towering fig ures in the business world, in fi- nanceS, etc.-and you will learn plenty of Jimmie Waters, whose family was once one of the best known in the Eastern Section of Waterbury. They are well remem- bered, but those living today are out west where Fortune smiles and awards the alert, the deligent. Jimmie pointed the way for his kinfolks and they're sharing his success.
 So it is not to winder that Jim- mic Waters sensing something in the makeup of Weisberg, the taxi driver, akin to his own feelings and experiences was moved to award him for his courage.
 Jimmie" has fought an uphill battle and from his enviable place on the top bends forward to ex- tend glad hand to others. That's typical of Jimmie his old friends would say. He was always boos- ter and a good scout. And that's Jimmie Waters, formerly of Wa terbury, Conn. but now of New York, Chicago, San Francisco and high business marts along the line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
EVIDENCE HEARD
 ON INJUNCTION

Testimony in the injunction &C., ton brought by Laurence c. Smith of Canaan, provisional assistant di- rector of the State Merit System and former. secretary of the Con- necticut Merit System Association who aided in the organization of the Waterbury branch of this group, started in Hartford Superior Court yesterday before Judge Ernest A. Inglis.
 MT. Smith seeks to prevent or re- strain the examining committee of the State Merit System from hold ing new examinations for the post to which he now has provisional appointment. The question at law is whether examinations for Merit System position can be cancelled before completing them.
 MT. Smith took examinations for the post he now holds last fall and his provisional appointment fol- lowed. He told the court yeSter- day that after being informed that he and three others had passed written tests he received an an- nouncement that new examinations would be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
DRIVER IN FATAL
 MISHAP SUMMONED
Special H caring e Here Tuesday For Auto Opera=
 tors Facing Complaints

Anthony Stasiulatis, "A, of 89 Ar mold street, Waterbury, who was in- volved In the fatal accident on Jan l, will be given a hearing before Francis w. Hogan, deputy commits sioner of motor vehicles, on Tuesday morning at 10:30 a. m. in the loca. city court.
 Stasiulatis struck and fatally in- jured Salvatore Rega, 72, of Amity road, on 'Whalley avenue, New Haven, according to New Haven police. The man as a result of the injuries sustained died at the Grace hospital.
 Local motorists who will appea, are: Donald w. Booth. 98 Eder street, third conviction violating rules of road and previous driving record on Oct. 2, 1940; Frank Cil- fone, 987 Bank street, operating un- der suspension; Albert A. Richards Grove Court, arrested for unre- gistered car: Frank Arcaro, 181 Rhode Island street, arreSt-minor operating uninsured car; and Char les A. Perotti, 24 West Portel street, consider elimination of fin ancial responsibility and reckless driving.
 Nonresident drivers are: Leon Klonis, 92 Wilson street, Union City; Thomas A. Norton. Locust Lane Farm. Norfolk; John Barile Box II. Lakeville; Gerald P. Verba RED, Watertown; Robert A. SpieSs Stanley avenue. Oakville; and Douglas A. Marks, Cheshire street Cheshire, '@ r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
DEFENSE PLANS
 MAKE PROGRESS

Boston, Feb. 5.-(UP)-Charles E. Wilson, president of General Elec- tric O., believes the nations de- fense program is making progress which is nothing short of phenom- enal."
 He said in an interview here yes- terday during a tour of company plants in this area that i've are still some way from the eventual production which we plan, but then the pattern of the defense program was cut only six months ago and it has meant stupendous changes and expansion.
 "It's a certainty that industry will be able to meet the governments defense schedule without difiiculty .. Tn just e few months we should really be rolling and e year from now we will oil be operating ct . peak never dreamed of before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

ANANDA8AAAA-A
 New York, Feb. 5.-(UP)-Steel shares led a broad rally on the stock market today. Trading in- creased as prices in the main list rose fractions to more than point.
 Bethlehem Steel sold at 83 3-8 up 1 3-8 and U. s. Steel 63 IA up 1-2. Coppers joined the rise with gains ranging to nearly point. Chrys- Ter and General Motors rose nearly point. Douglas Aircraft gained 2 points. Mercantile shares, oils and rubbers made small gains. Rails were strong with advances running to points.
 Gains of 2 points and more were noted in International Paper Pre- ferred and U. s. Smelling. Among stocks point or more higher were American Woolen preferred, Ben dix, J. I. Case Preferred, Common wealth & Southern Preferred, Mack Trucks, Savage Arms, Southern Railway Preferred and Westing- house Electric.
 The recovery was seen as mainly technical. Experts said the market had been sold out recently and hence was in position to move higher on moderate demand. Busi- ness news continued favorable and British successes against the Ital- ians were seen as 8 substantial aid.
 Westinghouse Electric gained & point to 93% and smaller gains were noted in General Electric, New York Central, Western Union, Standard Oil (New York;, Sperry, General Motors, New York Shipbuilding, American Telephone, Southern Pa- cif1c, Santa Fe, Glenn Martin and International Paper.
 Eastman Kodak lost nearly a point to 128. Other chemicals were easier in contrast with other groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Artesian We'll
 Being Drilled
 For Hotel Elton

Considerable interest is being shown in the drilling of a we'll in the rear of the Hotel Elton property. Manager Clyde Jennings of the well-known local hotel stated today the well is being drilled so that there will be a supplemental water supply for an air-cOn- ditioning system that will be placed into operation this year.
 MT. Jennings informed The Democrat that he plans to air. condition the Kings Kitchen and tap-rOom and that addi- tiOnal water was required for this purpose. A 20O-fOot well will be drilled for this purpose. A small we'll under the hotel basement is now used, but is not sufficient for the increased needs.
 At the. present time the dig gers are down about 65 feet and they have been drilling for seven days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
LORD LLOYD, 6l
 DIED LAST NIGHT
He Was Secretary Of State For Colonies = Passed
 Away At Midnight

London, Feb. 5-CUP)-Lord Lloyd 61, secretary of state for the colon- ies, died at midnight, 1t was an- nounced today.
 It was made known Saturday that Lorld Lloyd, who was leader of the House of Lords as well as colonial secretary, was seriously ill and that his condition was causing anxiety. Lord Horder, physician in ordinary to King George, attended him. Lord Lloyd had suffered a severe chill more than three weeks ago and had been advised to stay in bed.
 At Cambridge, Lord Lloyd then George Ambrose Lloyd, specialized in eastern politics. Later he travelled widely in India, Burma, Tibet, the HimalayaS, Egypt, Asia Minor and Morocco. He was named honorary attache to the embassy at Con- stantinople mad then in 1908 spec ial commissioner to study trade pos abilities tn Turkey, MeSopotamia and the Persian Gulf.
 Throughout the World War, Lord Lloyd served in the army in Egypt, Gallipoh, Mesopotamia and the Hedjaz. He was mentioned in dis patches six times for conSpiciouS of duty and was honored with the distinguished service order for gall lantry in action.
 From 1910 to 1918 Lord Lloyd had been a member of the House of Commons. After the war, however, he was made governor of Bombay. After serving there until 1923 he |re-entered the House of Commons for a short time and then in 1925 became high commissioner for Egypt and the Sudan. He served in that post until 1929.
 Lord Lloyd was made Baron Lloyd of Dolobran in 1925. He was a member of the kings privy council and had received three high honorS two of them awarding knighthood for his work in colonial administra- ton. He is succeeded as second baron by his only son, Alexander Lloyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

When Leonard Weisberg, heroic taxi driver, was discharged from a New York hospital this week he was accorded a greeting unique for hard-boiled little old New York. He was embraced by rela- tives, greeted by friends, Saluted by cops and cheered by spectators. It was his big moment of triumph. To climax the reception he stepped into brand new Red and Yellow taxi-a gift from one who admired his courage, his grit, his unselfishneSs.
 The incident made news for New Workers for Weisberg made the headlines three weeks ago when he figured prominently n the apprehension of two danger ous stick-up men who attempted to shoot their way to freedom. They killed cop, Weisberg's best friend, Patrolman Maher in the desperate attempt at getaway. Weisberg was seriously wounded, but he survived to be acclaimed as hero.
 Waterbury Boy
 Behind the modest little ref erence as to the donor of the brand new taxi is news to Water burians. The machine was a gift from James F. Waters of the Long Island DeSoto Motor Car Co. And Jimmie is a former Waterbury boy!
 They speak of the glamorous Rosalind Russell when they dis cuss Waterhurians who have made good in a spectacular way.
 They must speak of Jimmie Waters when they talk Of home town boys, who have made good also in a big way. Incidentally Jimmie and Rosalind have one point in common - both started their trek along the path of suc- cess and fame in California Jimmie in San Francisco, where prosperous automobile agencies bear his name and where other former Waterburians - members of the Waters family-are carry ing on, while Rosalind entered the portals of the make be- neve" world in Hollywood.
 He's Tops"
 A few years ago Jimmie Waters was regarded as one of the most successful automobile salesmen in the Golden Gate region. Today he is "tops" among the executives Of the automotive world. He has established coast-to-coast business contacts and Is the presiding gen. ius of the Long Island Desoto Motor Gar co. He has also been Identified with the James r. Wa. ters Motor Sales Corporation with offices on Broadway.
 His record Of organization should be regarded as sufficient tribute to his executive ability, his personality, uneanny business lns stlnct and Aeuinen. Perhaps oths 0rs would prefer some other erie tsrl0n of hls success. Well, folks, if you wlsh to learn the measure