davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN, Mr.. 9TH AND L-SPACI
for 4 trucks; electricity. THOS. D. WALSH
INC DI 755S
Evening star., 1941-04-17
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1927 EIGHTEENTH

TRUSTEES n5vS SALE OF S4l VALUABLE l4I NSonI M
AS ASp rRT PREMIsFS M6RSHwssT 1gs7 EIGHTEENTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 1910, Folio 153 ct
Columbia, and at the request of the party
SECURED, thereby; the undersigned trustee zee
premses pre- dsti; a on puSiS MoNpAY H THE Il TWENTY
FoUR--THiRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
as !e and eirs' bens lot Of s1tgHone 56il IN Robert
o One Hundrsd SaRsyiG9 and Raf 5
plat recorded in Liber No. 25. Folio 25 OF
the Records of the ONCE of the surveyor Of
width Of said lot. Also part Of Original
dred and Fifty-eight d5S), described as
Southeast point Of said Lot Fifteen G5l,
the private alley at the northeast corner of
the stable owned by Dulany and Whiting
line of said Lot Fifteen G5]. Ten l10l feet,
thence North at right angles to the South
line of said Lot Fifteen q5l. to a private
said said alley, si,'e to the Beginning: Said land
ss granted and described in Deed recorded
of the District of Columbia together with
the improvements consisting opi, Of a three
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth of the
purehase-money to be paid in cash, balance
in three equal installments. payable in one,
two and three years, with interest at five
per centum per annum. payable semi -annu-
ally. from day of sale, secured by first deed
of trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of S1,000.00 will be required at time OF
sale. Examination of title, conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps. ETC., at cost Of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. C.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
post trustee may avail itself of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.
BY BRUCE BAIRD.
President. Trustee.
(Sea1 HERRFRT p LORD
Evening star., 1941-04-17

CHEVROLET 1889 Iz-ton hydraulic dump
Chevrolet 1887 dual-wheel cab and chassis
Plymouth 1888 pickup, Ford 1887 sedan
delivery all thoroughly reconditioned and
priced to sell at once
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
7105 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1886.
G. M c. 1A-ton 1888 cab and chassis.
long W. b., in good condition. 1855: also
other makes to select from, Diamond Mo-
tors, Inc, 422 L st. NV. RE. 3l5S.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
AuroMosiLEs FOR SALE.

sTUpEBAKER Dictator sedan, 1887: radio.
heater and overdrive Al mechanical con-
dition plsnsT SUSPENSION, GOOD rubber;
left: only S37 90 down and low monthly
Ppsyments pa LEE BUTLER. INC" 1884
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion coupe;
age; a real clean car; priced at only S539.
colm.r Msaea MsSSox MAJ HoF2s Esst Gu Rustic c.sl.
War1eld 1882. Leo r. Donovan.
sTUDEPAKER 1887 President 4-dr.. sedan,
The performance Of Studebsker is well
known and the 1897 model wa acclaimed
S s one Of hs best fsE y.. 0u ns.o %
driven by its original owner. is in perfect
condition: jet-black finish and clean IN
terrier. Equipped with radio. Now 1885.
THE TREw MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th ST. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave. =.
sTUDEBAKER President sedan, 1893:
beautiful gray finish, gas-saving overdrIve
Studebaker's exclusive climatizer, mohair
LEE BurLER; Nc sonffs ffsi 2ise Ris St. saw NV
DI. 1918.
WIILYs 1887 sedan; only S1e5; will give
you many thousands OF miles OF economical
service; see 1t today: easy G. M. A. C.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO..
7105 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1896.
WnLYs American 1941 de luxe sedan
sdemenstrstor1; never sold: never titled;
gallon. Americas smartest car. Roper Mo-
tor Co, 1870 r. I. ne.
WILLYS 1910 4-d sedan; very low mile
age: carefully used by original owner
SEfsd E fs SdfoR st4 Irhse & aHe seEf osOo
1907 14th st. NV. 1s'
REPOSSESsED Pontiac sedan. 80: cheap.
Phone American Finance Co., MI $50.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH for late model coupe with guaranteed
mileage and careful use. Nothing else.
Gaithersburg 32-F-6.
WANTED late models, cash in minutes
bring title. Logan Motors, 18th and M
CASH FOR YOUR CAR, regardless Of year,
make or condition. See Mr.. Briley, 1741
johnson ave. NV. bet. 14th and 18th. r
and SITS.
FORDS AND CHEvRoLETS wanted will
pay top price: centra. location. Fred L.
Morgan, l341 14th NV. Dupont 1904.
DRIVE to Cross Town Motors and get abso-
1utely more cash for your car in min.
1921 Bladensburg rd. ne. at N. Y. ave.
IT'S A KNOWN FACT that Roper will
pay more for your car. Roper Motor Co.,
1730 R. l. ave. ne. 19s
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS,
Well pay top cash prices for any late
model car. Open evenings. Call North
1857. The MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO
CO., 1905 7th st. NV.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES.
Leo Rocca, Inc,
4301 Conn. Ave Emerson 1900
Evening star., 1941-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

~ SFvNSbtIkS sSN SNGhs
AUBURN 1885 4-door d. /, sed;; radio,
baker, 361f e Lee M hwy. : cH 5000.
BUICK 1898 2-door trunk sedan; heater,
orisinai black finish Al tires, Tosor g0M in
THOMPSON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
BUICK. 1896 4-door trunk sedan; original
black finish, good tires, spotleSsly clean;
one owner; $3.50. MERSON & THOMP-
SON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
BUICK 1897 club coupe; opsEa seats; one
1921 Connecticut. WO. S401.
BUICK 1888 4-door sedan: like new; radio,
heater. electric clock, extra accessories;
S575 cash. 1889 Montague st. NV.
BUICK 1910 super 4-dooT sedan; de luxe
ss45. Private owner. oxford 1859.
BUICK 1886 2-door sedan; low down pay
ment; only 1.sNox ssSS; EoToF EeSE isrps Go..
WarfieId 3462. Leo F. Donovan.
CADILLAC de luxe convertible coupe, VIZ,
1882; heater, clock, ETC.; excel. condition'
S125. 1074 31st st. NV. MI. 714l.
sdsH ox mileage sssss q esek sts n iS
tires nearly new quiet motor: S25 down,
balance easy payments osmI only nS2 s225.
11e Carroll Ave. Tak. PIX, 8. G. GE. 5000.
CHEVROLET 1888 master. de, luxe, 2-door
town sedan: radio and heater, lustrous
black finish, new-car appearance and con-
payment Easy terms Only $3.50.
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
119 Carroll Ave, TAX. PIX, d. c. GE. $500
CHEVROLET 1941 Special de luxe sport
EdW. Sherman, 1400 Girard st. NV: 9-2.
17s
CHEVROLET 1886 coupe: rumble seat, de
luxe master; S19 cash. SIS. 30 per month:
perfect condition; absolute guarantee.
Rear 3252 P st. NV. M. 9614.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

CHEVROLET 1886 coupe: rumble seat, de
luxe master; S19 cash. $3.50 per month;
4 new General cord tires. heater, etc;
perfect condition; absolute guarantee.
Rear 3232 P st. NV. MI. 9614.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
C. q. SLOAN & CO.. NC. Auctioneers'
us 18th ST. NV.

.n111o % o5 % TruS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
TITLE IS NOT
 INVOLVED AS
 LOU HITS 40
COIOrfuI Fighters Meet for Second Time Friday at
 New York
fspecial to The Democratl


 New York, Feb. 24 = Lou Ambers has enjoyed marked success in re- turn matches against opponents who had beaten him the first time they met. And that's one of the req sons why the former world light weight champion is so confident he will turn the tables on Lew Jenkins, to whom he lost his crown, when the two clash in ten-round match at Madison Square Garden on Fri day night.
 Jenkins knocked out Amberg in three rounds at the Garden last May. Lou attributes his defeat on that occasion to weight-making trouble. As the contracts for Fri days contest call for 140 pounds, Ambers expects to enter the ring at his best.
 Won And Lost
 Back in 1885 Ambers faced Tony Canzoneri in bout to determine the successor to Barney Ross, who had relinquished his world light weight title. Canzoneri gave Ambers boxing lesson and won the crown. A year later they met again and this time Ambers clearly outpointed Canzoneri and took the title. A third meeting, some months later, again saw Ambers come out on top.
 Early in 1887 Ambers dropped a disputed decision to Pedro Montanez in an over weight match at the Garden. In September of the same year the two clashed again on the Carnival of Champions program and this time Ambers reversed the pre- vious decision in convincing fashion
 The Herkimer lad finally lost his lightweight title to Henry Arm- strong in tough fifteen round en- counter on August IT, 1888. But ex- actly a year later he faced Arm- strong again, at the Yankee Sta- dium, and recaptured the l35-pound division title which he held until dethroned by Jenkins last May.
 Now Ambers gets an opportunity to avenge his setback by Jenkins, only man ever to knock him out The ex-champion recently engaged in a warm-up match at Hartford against Norment Quarles but dis played little of his old form in win ming. Now he is sure he will ever his won -and-lost score with Jen- kins, even though he cannot regain the title he lost to the hard-hitting Texan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
FOX TERRIER BEST
 IN EASTERN SHOW

Boston, Feb 24-(UP)--Sun Fox of Mayfair, 17-month-old wtre- haired fox terrier, bred in the hills of New Hampshire, gained best-in- show honors at the 20th annual Eastern Dog club show last night in the fourth ring appearance Of his career.
 Bred by John p. Haslem Of Cam. bridge and Sugar Hill N. H., Sun Fox started as Q junior dog last Oc. tobeT and was third in his class at New Yorks Westerinlnster show Inst week. Ho was first Of his breed to win the eastern title lr decade
 Judge William preec0lt Wole0tt oG Milton termed him . perfectly sound animal with a beautiful coat" He failed 10 name n rnnncrsiip 4 pcklngefe, q poodle, on old English Rheepdog, a whlppet and nn KngllGh setter were the etiier finallsls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
ST. JOHNS, ST. THOMAS
 TEAMS CLASH TONIGHT

Saint Johns c. Y. o. basketball team of Watertown have engaged the Saint Thomas Junior Holy Name team of Waterbury for con- test this evening at the Watertown High school gym. Both teams have an enviable record. Tonight's en- counter, the third of series i'll which each team has won one game, will decide the issue between Father Donnelly's hoopsters and Father Disco's hard-fighting basketeers. The preliminary game will be be- tween the Bethlehem A. c. and an- other high rating combination. Fathetr Disco is relying greatly on his teams inpregnable defense to keep the victory in Watertown. Cap tain Dick Keilty will lead the at- tack for the up-towners and will be assisted by his high scorers Ave Rowlson, Joe Hamel, Tom Rowlison, Henry Heroux, Ray Heroux, Irving Lamy, Tom Mccarthy, Andy Gi- oroux and Joe ConnorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Texas League pitching in 1940. He won and lost lin the playoffs.
 Nahem chalked up an ERA of 1.65, but pitched only 10 complete Texas League games, after compl- ing a 4.43 mark in IT pieces of games for Louisville. Nahem gave additional evidence that he had found himself by accounting for two of the htree victories which elin- , mated Oklahoma City from the Texas League playoffs.
 After starting the 1940 season with the Cards, White, Houston's no-hit hero of '39, led the American Asso- ciation in percentage with 13 and and in ERA with 2.25.
 Southpaw Harry Brecheen and Murray Dickson are not of excep- tional size, but are wiry fingers W stuff.
 Only four American Association front liners topped Brecheen's PTS ERA last year. Only four won more games than the 16 he recorded as against reverses.
 Dickson led the Texas League in victories in '39 with 9 and last sea- son was only one shy of the Amer ican Associations leading total, IS. Thirteen Red Birds Must
 Run Gauntlet of Waivers
 In winning 19 while losing 10, Hank Gornicki missed the 20-game total by not one close margin, but several. Lyons also won 19, while drnf0niN0 10 Gooly NArx,ol1 l,nl shutouts in a row last June. Surkont is the 18-year r-old three way Three-Eye Leagueg pitching king. Pintar had PIT ERA in the Texas League.
 Shipped to Montreal by the Dodgers in July, Newt" Kimbal landed way up in the ERA witt 2.61, and bounced to the Red Bird! to trim the world champion Cincin. natis before closing time. -rs
 Johnny Grodzicki'S 1940 activitie. were slowed up by a minor operation in training, but they call him g right-handed Bill Hallahan.
 Vandenberg is no longer a sprin- ger, but has something on the ball Roe, tall left-hander, has had tive years of seasoning, studded with flashes of real greatness.
 Eight of these pitchers are among B new Cardinals who come under Judge Landis' decree that players purchased after Aug. Is and before the draft deadline must run the gantlet of waivers.
 This is why Sam Breadon is in the front line of owners demanding the rule be reScinded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
s. M. 0. C. CLUB TOPS
 ST. THOMAS JUNIORS

The other night at the Webster Gym the s. M. O. 0. (Saint Mary's Orthodox Club returned to the winning list by defeating the Saint Thomas Jrs. byfa Score. of g t6' IT.
 By the score in the first three periods it could have been any body's ball game, the score being S2-2 at the close of the first period and 8-8 at the half time and 16-16 at the end of the third period. But in the last period the s. M. o. c. got g points while the losers only got but l point making the final score 25 to 1T with the s. M. o. c. on
 Haiday was high scorer for the top.
 s. M. O. c. with g points while for the losers Byrnes did the damage
 Summary:
 with 6 points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

THE WORST .IQsIIoF lssl .h s ssa Street street Penn Penn Station & the night of the @ @ nsn t and suddenly found himself looking at tns broad backs @ Speaking on always pay little dark the roOml" sharp of Marshall casdy speech before convention racing etd in the Blood d e of sn % K Park es ss @ ss @ psyn n < n 1o a to keep down weight falling from their I'm told by boxing almost had call the National Guard Gus enter the ring he scared
 n tos ssd to "s S R down 1ee ss when they fought there knock in the bout Teddy noT gsey ab ss but tourney Ray FOut an @ % @ % .n let tn. h ss % s shs s ss n s a @ @ ~ be ss next A S % .y % nnc has awakened the interest of several radio sponsors
 MIKE OF after of zperimentatiOn with the losing big horses Jack saurma ana % a oe on e oe D 1 m @ o time M o take @ togeer s.ooEsn the floor beneath is a chemist snop Mr. Tee!
 JEFFERSON DAVIS DICKSON Dickson fight promo built replica on the original site Of Fort nosas o the home town Red wife who n nasn Tsp @ bo s @ 1 sd sid p n Osys f T be R4n o m Eight of Coach University basketball DePhips former City College basketball ETAOI SHRDLU CMFWYP SHtSDLUSh psychology N U Lee Solters tells Auerbc high school the Y U hoop leaders ae, g Ts r v0o seor e eor o g smsD News and H. Sol also finds time to take post graduate at N r. U.
 suggestion Miss Emma Bachnsky.
 
 month hitche during the off Leahy, felt his to return NOtre contract with Boston Col Reilly has taken Brooklyn Sian Jimmy Fantini former Bronx light recreation instructors with the WPA Charles lightweight, managing Larry Kelum Leonard cancelled all book Are McGOvern the referee bought will behalf the Fiaret
 Rochester which he Ray Grafan chal the unbeaten Reilly girls team of Yonkers
 fighters classes while like Vincent Dunbar teeth installed qualify the service Elmer Passaic eerson remarkable kid football that the Noe Dame
  birthday list the birthday or the Yankees announced Feb Daily Mirror basketball stopped when it meets the of the the cas in ther division
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
An1bers U Against Probable Second Knockout By Jens
Recruits With Low EarnedRu Marks Tighten Cards Pitching
GOrnicki and Lyons COpped I9 Each in the International

pair; Max Surkonc, in from Deca- tur, and Johnny Pintar, who was polished in Dallas.
 Others worth look are Newell Kirnball, back from Montreal; John Grodzicki and Preacher Roe, who toiled in Rochester last trip, and Fly Vandenberg, who left Jersey City na dthe Giants as part payment for Bob Bowman.
 Brecheen And Dickson Are Not Big, But Have Stuff
 Spud Krist's 9 victories against 9 defeats and earned-run average of 2.61 ranked him exactly tops in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
MATTATUCKS TOP
 GROWN BOWLERS

With every man pretty much "on his game, the Waterbury Matta- tucks took two of three games from hte New Haven Crowns in a South ern Connecticut league match Sun- day, the winners, led by Stanley, rolling nice 1902 against 1852 for the Crowns. In the singles, Jack Slattery's 354 for three games was good enough to defeat R. Russo and s. Johnson.
 Stanley started with a 135 string, dropped bit to l22 and then fin- ished with a fine 169 for his 426 and high single effort; while Ro- mano of New Haven had two nice strings of 146 and IA. Scores:
 Wat. Mattatuck f2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Jungle League R-O-A-R-S!

The Zebras, without Jacaruso, took over the leading Monkeys for two games.
 We'll, Frank took over brother Sal in the third game to feature for the Zebras' victory. Feel betetr Frank?
 Despite the good pin toppling of Capt. Ciminera, the Monkeys were sent back on their heels.
 We hear Dom "One Ball' Grazi- anO is due to serve Uncle Sam. Good luck or what would you call it?
 The Gorillas with McGrail play ing the leading role, took the high passing Hyenas over the hurdles.
 Capt. CireSi of the Balloons, stole the show for the night by helping to win with his 363.
 The much talked of bowling ban quet doesn't seem to be making a progress with the support being shown by the members. Well boys don't say we didn't warn you.
 The Apes didn't have the right breaks when they bowled l07 aver age and got beat two.
 Our Jungle snOOper sees:-
 The banquet meeting a flop.
 The DeKOsa-L. AddesSiO duo in accord.
 F. Addessio to S. Addessio, 'Put that in the paper"
 O'Brien still pulling hard for the Zebras.
 D'AgOstinO worried as ever. 79?
 Di Leo takes 8 drop.
 Clresi and Ciampi can't be stopped?
 Jacarusso and T. Graziano on an- other spree.
 DoyOn with his winning smile.
 Schaeffer still twists himself.
 Di Leo and his kick.
 Brothers Sal and Lou trying to push the pins over.
 And on and on .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
TRIPLE HEADER AT
 BOYS CLUB TONIGHT

Three games in the Boys Club The termedgate Basketball league are scheduled for tonight with the Mar yelE and olg to play at D. ffl,, 70 pc followed by the Vikings and Hnrrl- canes, and tho Wells 10 meet the Zephyrs scheduled for the closing game of the triplo.beadcr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Spud Krist and Ernie White Led Loops in Effectiveness
BY HAIRY GRAYSON NEA SeEYice Sports Editor

Pitching Is 30 per cent of baseball, which is why the Reds and Dodgers view the Cardinals with apprehen- sion.
 Augmentfng the veterans, Morton Cooper, Lon Warneke, Bill McGee and the ruhber-arined southpaw, Clyde Shoun, and the other hold- overs, Max Lanier and Ira Hutchin- son, the St. Louis club has brought in IA from the minors, several of whom are brilliant prospects. Billy Southworth has 20 in all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
ALWAYS IN FRONT

Gene Ven1ke. veteran runner, has competed In tho famous bAkler Mile Gii the annual New York A, c, meet twelve times aiid never has llnl6hed W0rso thaD third,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
St. Patrick's Parish Bowling League

Competition is so keen in the St. Patrick's bowling league just now that two teams headed by Delaney and Mitchell are tied for the league leadership, and two women. E.. Smith and M. Sheehan are only a few pins apart for the individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

T'Wentysfeyeii states have adopted new color schemes for their inotoI lieetxes plates during iOli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

high average, Miss Smith having a 9l .25 mark and Miss Sheehan 91.9 average Hardy, with ll5.l7 leads the men bowlers.
 The standing and averages:
 officers President--Joe Bowen. Secretary-Frank Hardy. Treasurer-Joe Hepch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

During the past five years, traf- fic accidents have decreased 30 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Referee: Joe Marano; time 4-S minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
IIIMh hVFOVH

High FlDRlo- Women li. wells-- isi
 iilRh single Men -~ lllgRiFiODs i65,
 iileh Three Women '-- F, Barnes aiAiR
 Illlph ThrHps- Mun- ilnHdrr-spf, flllah nHinn fIudnnlF'a hlt,
 High TeRnl-- Ailtehell-lbs7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Bowling Results On Local Alleys
St. Lucy's Hoy Name
 League Notes
(By PO.KuIn}

At the present rate the Scouts are travelling it wouldn't surprise me to see them take over the leader ship of the league before another round rolls around. Last week, they humbled the runnerup Trailers so bod that George Martino the anchor man yanked himself in favor of shoes Goggians but to no avail. The Scouts were really hot, even Walking Away" Iannachino could- mt help hitting them, and when the smoke of battle cleared away the Scouts had hung up a new high team three of 1891 surpassing their own high by thirteen pins. New Dealers beware. The poor helpless Senators just about squeezed out one game from the President, and that was due to the generous Tony Lombardi who talked himself out of more spares than the entire Sen- atorS team made all night. Captain John Testa advised Tony to do more bowling and less talking in the future.
 Frank Maisto had his little son looking on last week, and the little tot" got so disgusted with all the one pin leaves his father missed, that he jumped up from his seat and yelled "let me show ydu how to get them Dad!" Was my face red!'
 The G-Men minus Winnie Maiti- velli lost two to the Leading New Dealers who had the most miserable night for the season thus far. Poor Charlie Chellemi, he tried so hard to push victory to the G-Men, but his three fifty set did not prove high enough. oh! if Winnie was only there!"
 Ever since Tom Cerosulo hit that 400 set, I notice his scores have been slipping every week. Whats the matter Tom?" Are you worried about that little prize?"
 The fellow that's been sneaking up on everybody, is the quiet, but effective Mike Caputo. I notice week after week he's crawled from the sos average well over hum cred. Mice going Mike!"
 Last Friday night a twelve man team travelled to Middletown to bowl the first series of a home and home match and regret to an- nounce that St. Lucy's lost the match by 57 pins but expect to avenge the defeat on our local al- leys one week from Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Ever since Tom Cerosulo hit that 400 set, l notice his scores have been slipping every week. Whats the matter Tom?' Are you worried about that little prize?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

The fellow that's been sneaking up on everybody, is the quiet, but effective Mike Caputo. I notice week after week he's crawled from the sos average well over hum cred. Mice going Mike!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
AM. FASTENER (2)

440 455 456 arfgtharfgthartht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Be RIGHT on TOP With Fomous
MALLORY HATS
s5-sG-s7.5O so

You'll be RIGHT in the Headlines with any one
Of these nationally famous Mallory FeIts No
matter what the shape Of your foce, the color
Of your complexion or the hour Of the day
there is Mallory at The Hecht Co. S MAN.
store for you Be better dressed this foil by
wearing q Mallory that fIotters your foce
THE Co Modern Sore Main Floor,
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Pepper Denies
Pressure Deal

WASHINGTON, June g. Sena-
tor Claude Pepper Cd of Florida
exerted political influence upon
the war department and WPA to
win "A defense contract for a Flor
ida firm that was not the lowest
bidder. the House military affairs
committee was told.
Fred +. Bridges. vice president
OF the Allied Materials Company
Of Atlanta. Ga. testified that the
beneficiary of this political pres
sure" was the Pan-American AS
phalt Company of Pensacola. Fla,
and that il cost the government
$4,000 extra and lengthy delays.
Pepper, in Denver to speak
nj mass meeting sponsored by
the committee to defend Amer
lea. termed the charges wholly,
completely and wilfully false,
adding;
They were made by the wit
ness for the sole purpose OF
smearing me-