davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

Welcome Hall News: The first
meal of the Noon Day Nutrition
Clinic was served on Tuesday, June
%, at The ODER Boys Club. This
Clinic is a feature of our Summer
Program. Hot lunches will be
served to certified children daily,
except Saturday and Sunday, at
1915.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
open Monday, June 29, at 9 a. m.
In addition to the Bible Study
courses for children there will be
an Adult Bible Study class Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday of
each week, taught by Rev. William
Hicks.
Two added features to our Bible
School course will be a Sewing and
Handicraft class from 1000 to
HOO a. m, Monday through Fri
day, taught by LaVonne Tweeten
and Eugenia Heindselman, and In
terror Decorating and Foods, from
$3.50 to daily, taught by Irene
Christianson and Leona Renee
cuts. These classes will not be in
theory alone, but the actual work
will be done. Young people Is
years and over, as well as adults,
are urged to attend these classes.
The regular Bible classes for
boys and girls will be conducted by
the following staff: Junior Boys,
Rev. C. B. Wheeler; Junior Girls,
Florence Hibbs; Intermediate
Boys, Robert Sanders; Senior Girls,
Jayne Jones; Adult Bible, Eva
Taylor; Primary and Beginners,
Bertha L. King and assistant.
Mr.. Glen Dewey will be the
director of Music, Josephine Ha-
gan, Superintendent.
The new summer hours for the
"Toy Loan Library" are from 2
p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
DULUTH NOTES

At the Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. w. L. Shook, pastor, Fathers
Day was observed. Prayer meeting
was held on Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Francis hurry.
The morning service of the st.
Marks A.M.E. Church, Rev. E. A.
London, pastor, was well attended.
Rev. London spoke on "Give Me
the Mountain" An impromptu pro-
gram for Fathers Day was held
with George Adams acting as M. C.
Responses were made to the toasts
by the fathers.
Mrs. Chas. Harper of Baltimore,
Nd, and Mrs. Grace Bell and niece,
Miss Phoebe Downs of Elgin, ILL.,,
were visitors at the morning serv-
ice at st. Marks A.M.E. Church.
The visitors are at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Batchman.
Mrs. Ehora Harrison of Chicago
spent the weekend with Mrs. Wal
lace Rodney.
Mr.. M. Smith was hurt while at
work and is now in the st. Mary's
Hospital.
Miss Beverly Jane Jackman of
Chicago is spending the summer
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Cater.
Mrs. Geo. Hall entertained the
ladies of the Sarah Aliens Mission
airy Society on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Chas. Harper of Baltimore.
Mrs. Amos jackson of Illinois is
visiting her father, Mr.. Wade, at
431 East 9Th st.
Mrs. Carrie Dozier has just re-
turned from a hurried visit to ST..
Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Frances Watts is doing a
good job in her occupational pur-
suits.
Cards are in the mail announc-
ing the wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saunders on
Sunday, June %. The couple will
entertain from 500 p. m. until.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

D. H.: Please tell me whether
my husband and myself should
move into my brothers home. My
husband makes a very good salary
and is very good to me.
Ans: The time has come to
make change but not to your
brothers home. At present you
are living with your father and
this life is not satisfactory to
either you or your husband. Your
trouble is too much KINFOLKS.
The answer to your problem is for
you and your husband to move into
little place you can call your own
and where there will be no inter-
ference whatever from brothers or
sisters, fathers or mothers.
F. T.: l met a boy last year and
have been going with him ever
since. He says that he loves me
and l know that l love him. But
until recently had a date with a
soldier and he resented it. We are
now on the rocks. Is he pretend
ing?
Ans: He's taking entirely too
much for granted. He's jealous. A
year and a half is plenty of time
for him to decide whether he wants
to get serious with you or not.
You did the right thing to date the
soldier keep right on dating
boys and don't tie yourself down
to any man who has no intention
of asking you to be his wife.
J. A. B.: My husband and / are
planning on going to California or
Arizona. Would we be successful,
or should we go?
Ans: This is a mighty poor
time to be making drastic changes
or taking long journeys. Unless
you and your husband have sure
prospects for employment, it would
be best that you stay where you
are and invest your "nest egg" in
Defense Bonds.
E. M. F.: l have been going with
a fine young man for four and one
half years. l love him very much
and he says he loves me. He wants
me to do something that l think
any girl who isn't married would
not do if she is decent. / think he
lost his temper over it about two
weeks ago, but he still says am
the incest girl he has ever known.
He says he is never tired of me
being in his presence, and we are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

Gilbert, Ellis Perkins, Claude Burt,
Allie B. Glenn, David R. Francis,
Donald Brady, Isabelle Noble, Sam
Whiting, John G. Alexander, Helen
Morris, Frances P. Lewis, Iowa
Turner, Iona Brown, R. S. Prett, C.
H. Miller, Mrs. VIM. Miller, Clar-
ence Hughes, J. w. Grimes, Sheila
Light, Mabel Bell, Irene Harvey,
Hobart T. Mitchell, Louise Perkins,
Frank Peery, Judge Earl Lyons,
Dorothy White, Wilmoth Bowen
Mrs. Beatrice Janasco, John jan
asco, G. H. Hall, DR.. Mary J. Shaw,
Carl Banks, Beatrice Williams and
Margaret Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

explain your case to the Army Re-
cruiting Office and they will be
glad to recommend the best means
Of accomplishing your ambition.
Happy Landings!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

NOTICE TO READERS You have your human
problem analysed FREE in this clipping
this column with your letter.
Fora PRIVATE REPLY send quarter (2 ABBES ASTRo
OGY READING covering Bhdae you will receive
Reading confidential advice
Analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign your name brhdate address all letters
Include self addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your reply
explain fully you necessary your prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE care of The
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE The
Paul Recorder, S06 Third St, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

time. Received a card from
CYRIL CROKER, former out-of-
town U. of NJ. student who is now
working with the government in
Washington, D. C. -. What Min
neapolis lad got all prepared to go
swimming last week with his best
gal and when he got out to the lake
found out that the moths had all
but eaten up his swimming trunks?
WAS he embarrassedO -.
Well, friends, here's goodbye I'M
til we say hello again.
YOUR PAL,
CAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
Mrs. Combs Off
To "Y" Leadership
Institute In Va.

Mrs. Harold Combs, 2435 Fourth
Ave. So, member of the Minneap-
oils YWCA Board of Directors, left
Sunday, June 81, to attend the
Negro YWCA Leadership Institute
being held at West Virginia State
College at Institute, W. Va.
Mrs. Combs was sent as a dele
gate from the Minneapolis Central
branch of the YWCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
File No. 5Sl64
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nISTRIRUTTTnN


State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin,
in Probate Court, Re Estate of Alfred
c. Smith. Decedent.
IT IS ORDERED that the final account
and petition for examination thereof and
for distribution, filed herein, be heard on
Monday, July 8, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. N.
by this Court In the Court House In Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
If any, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen.
Judge of Probate Court, this 9Th day Of
June, 1912.
(SEAL)
HARRY L. SCOTT. Attorney
ERNEST p. LORENZ, Clerk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
Hello Folks:

Hello I OlhSs
Well, l doubt if therell be many
picnics and out-Of door get-tO-
gethers this week cause our Min
nesOta weather has really turned
kinda icy on US, hasn't it? Many
of the local lads and lassies are
spending their evenings at home by
the Preside. CCOurse, we don't ex-
pect this weather to last long. You
know, it's liable to get over 100
degrees over night, so you sum
mer bugs" don't give up hope.)
MERRY GO ROUND OF LOVE:
Twin Citians who are in on the
following story really have a little
something to talk about: It seems
as if one of our well-known defense
workers about town has been two
timing his wife for some time.
Wife, who recently caught on to
her embarrassing hubby's other
life, decided to hire a local fellow,
who goes in for private sleuthing
and shopping, to trail her hubby
and find out just exactly who the
"other woman" is. Well, our self
sufficient detective trailed the hub
by for a week and did not discover
a single thing. He had just about
given the hunt up as a pure case
of suspicion and jealousy, on the
wife's part, when 10, and behold!
he accidentally happened to run in
to the hubby at one Of the local mite
spots with the "other woman" And
did our detective ever get a grand
shock, for the "other woman" in
the case turned out to be our own
little detectives sweet wife.
(Whatta mixupD To get to the
point-a very fine boxing exhibit
ton was held in the mite spot with
the detective coming up as the
winnah. Both couples are now sep
arated and the latest rumor out is
that the detective is now seeing
the towns with our heroine - the
wife who was "done" wrong. 4.
GADDING ABOUT TOWN:
Romance hit a new high these
past few weeks, and of course you
know the following engaged coup
les are shopping round for
preacher men" to tie that final
knot. JUANITA WALLACE and
JOHNNY HE; PHEO B E
O'SHIELDS and ARCHIE CIV
EMS; RUTH MILLER and BOB
PIERRE. COngrats to the
above couples and best of luck to
you. A number of the younger
set were seen over at OxfOrd's
Skating Rink last Monday night
cutting capers on wheels. Some of
the familiar faces were: OTIS
SKINNER Gin army uniform },
ALICE BOWMAN, MERLE
YOUNG, SALLIE NOBLE and
"BUBS" POWELL. dub"
JONES and LEROY KELSEY,
out-Of-tOwn students at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, left last week
for their homes out in the South
eastern part Of the U. S. .
BABE" MITCHELL is in town
from one of the army camps squir-
ing ROSAMUND COLLIER about
the two towns. -.
BOBBY MARSHALL of Tuske-
gee, Ala, gave what St. Paul lass
a fine camera when he was in town
a short while ago? Who's BY
RON Rifles current love inter
est these days? (You don't say?)
E. What Minneapolis lad spends
many of his week-ends dashing up
to Duluth to see MERLE BLACK?
-. A popular twosome these days
is RET BROWN and
CHARLES ESKRIDG
LOUISE ESCUE is dropping cards
to friends from Washington, D. c.,
saying that she's having a fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOTICE

DnSTlEHcE Aif WNr6gEsBG1&M. s<.
 HsaSeteSAN1E N@G1asR. lRgee. @.tfet. M.
 @s NN&&. HHBWEnlE N5E MhAGgH A.
 eeAHceefHEr sstae a1f WFstespsasRIr8, i1n
 sNh& NenNBEsssgr NaeeSsseG.
 Uea@M 9AAe EBIbiasSaieaDR e1f ,H@igEE esAHebShE4. esFgesBE afssis zls lasasern~ ssAsssaE bH w'BaSaA& WAznssgsssHg sasp a.e gss@ p@sE waaep mek tBsSssanEsffs @5f NsifE NeEsNss4 B,pasr Bee BHNlNes6. xllllgsNzNels slplS~ps& MssM a&lBiasas& skp ln1nsjbMa&R. Nsss p.e# &Bbmsesltss'R ca Hlae saslre Haiiss alResENFN- at iSS
 @sSDazgNNgh, HEsaait MaiSE @zssIiamxaaasss De HaBSsEN xzzk asaesasrHiamNh at t,fEe &5ESiszla& '&A9&Ae idn WsaaaNsisaaarg. am AssilE pipsaEsEs, Nsm 1hae iash dazF saK .MzIslszxINpsr A. D. Bs84 st 8<1e e,sslagesk lln tlsss he'FssisAaN N;AaSea'Em Waaw M,snAeA. mEsEH bkaHis Wesak%e fAe EsA~sn e1f HSae nzsrlE- seNEg Nt SzlSE @eBilsrxle&sR. and tisae gnMae NaM plases N& 4asNms1Hw adHHnmesgn b~ D&ABsaSAaszg 4sze Szlnae eEE@ @anze ~ e1'N6 WSsNlEBxlaAsr 4ksaiiHzg @ GiiaUszl- AM,HA@~ MR BEik& MfsMiaHisfs, 2iisB My l2axnsr- nME w'iab SB z,F saasi1lsag IeR p&N stlssnnN AsssSnN. wWNgaEH mzsaBsziSA 9Et1m WSas- SeEslslrEr ~ @HzBly @tH @easB GEaHssr lsR @liB p1eSse~ tzllSpsSIosS aud pNNillIezk willse- galS NhAe &N19szA9e mlixSaisAt @& Waklsnre AsaEw gN eF essaspg wHse %gsah dizew ek DeeeHlAA@F Nsszz
 NIhlugszEEHE M HgKmw. H2 H-Dt Mzak. EtnnilE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOTICE

Dr@TEfCT Of WATERBCRY. ,ss.
 PROBATE EOEKT, Dee, 2@fh, A,
 D. 1942s Es&TATE Of MARY DJ1&-
 AWCEs l@te Of WateFbMEys fR said
 District, eseeased-
 Upon tke spplbeatf0m Of WILLIAM y. DJsUKY, AAm6Nfsseat0S, VFeybRe th&t he Hay be aWeheEbSed ee sell. certain FeAl estate B@p0R@fR@ @ said EsSate. as per @pptbsaebG6 0n flae more fWIIy @p9eaFs, ft bs
 OEDEfsED, ThaG said @eDDGsmebesH Dc heNFd RHd AeteFMeHe4 aK feee Probate office fM WassFbgFx, 6M said District CD tIse $sh aaF ef FsSbEwNEH As D. 1883 st 2se0 ekep0ek BH eeSs afternoon (E@steFR Wat TfWeD. ard th&t H0efee be given Of Vtse p@NzhesBeY 0f satd NppDfeatf0H, aEA t1AR taRp@ aEA pIMee Of hemFbN& thsFeOR. Bw RM1~ lIsRbRg tRbs order elFe tbFss BR sgspe neWsp1peF haNbHg e esFeWbNef1R aR sai4 District, alsO bF 1eMVeMw %tGeE or by p8at1fRg bM Fe8fseeFs% JeeeeFE. p6stage DFepAt9 fF0FR WmeeFbwFe, e copy @f thbS order Co 6fse CON- SCLSCATE GENERAL l0f IRELAND. New York; M. Yo Co @ff HNKxiMS aea- tsFegte@ @m& Bssf@bPg wheh0Mf 9Sae RYcB&te District CT WNfSF1ssiFF. and e e1b Attorneys f9F Fee0F@. a1l Nsa 0r bsfOFe tlse Seeh @sy Of DeeeHabeF
 Attest
 MARGUETSTTE V, FATEH. t<-e0-le 4SB6- Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBCKY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. xyth, A.
 D, f042, EgTATE of MARY A,
 WERNER, late of Waterbury, 1n
 said District, deceased
 Upon the application Of ALICE ". FARLEY, praying that 1ettekg 0f administration may Dc gFGnted oH said Estate, as per application On tlle more fully appears, it 6
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at tbe PF0s bate OKAce 5n WateFbUry, 3n Eata District, on the 7th day Of Jspwafy 4. D, 1888 at 10 o'clock tn the f0Fe. noon (Easteyn War TIfne1, @gd tbst notice be given Of the pendeHeT 0f said application, and the t1SBe and place Of hearing thereon by pub- fishing the same one ttf9e tH some newspaper having c circulation tn sail District, aIs0 by leaving with of by mailing iD registered letters, postage prepaid from Watefbssry, a copy Of eh1s order t0 @lf parties If- teFested and residing wjth09t tfpe Probate District of WatsFbWFy on or before the seth day of December 1042,
 Attest:
 MARGUEETTE N, YAMY, 11~S0-1t Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
New York Stations wEAF-sso woR-sis = wsz-sse : wAsc-sss

2. AL
 4:O0--WEAF-Backstage Wife MOR-Mutual Matinee WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-News 415-WEAF--Steila Dallas WABC--Ray Scotts Orch. 30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Food Forum
 WJZ-Treasury Star
 Parade WABC-Golden Gate Quartet 4:45--WEAF-Young widder wJZ--swing; Stories WABC-Off the Record 5:00--W When Girl 4 Marries
 woR--Sheelah Carter. News WJZ--The Sea Hound [! WABC--Are You Genius? 5:15-- -WEAF--Portia Faces Life WoR-John Gambling WJZ-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Motfier and Dad 5:30-- -wEAF--Justs. Plain Bill WOR--Superman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC--Missus Goes
 Shopping 5:it,-w -wEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Junior Newscaster WJZ-Capt. Midnight WABC--Ben Bernie Show 0-WEAF-Funny Money Man WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don; Peter Donald s WJZ--News; Sports t WABC---John 5. Kennedy iT-WEAF--News, George
 Putnam WJZ-Don winsiow of the Navy
 WABC--Today at the
 Duncans ( J1-- -WEAF-Sports. Ell stern WOR-News, F. Singtser WJZ--Korn Kobblers . WABC-Walter CasgeI,
 Songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
MARIAN ANDERSON
 SIGNED 10 NG

WasilnMten, Dec. S1p~(Up@ Marian h2HdEHB0si. n8ted NeET0 tSIs- tSallo. vii Asnk att le xHt1If5K Ee- waetMsnt building January g HuSfgAn cefemonles presenting to 1iIe EOg~ ofnmsnt @ mural painting Ok a9s fifgt concert in W6shineJs1l. At elIal concert she sazsg fs0ln tlae stops oi the Efncein Memorial On Easter Sunday 1s9o,
 "Ths program win bW conducted ln recognition of the great eaItusaI contributions made by Nzfns Mslders son." Interior Secretary MarO5d l.,
 Some 7S,oO0 persons heard N1lss ASdefsOn'e concert at the Lincoln Memorial after she had been Se- fused the use Cg Conseltutf0n lSmlI by the D. A. R.
 Inc mural, financed partly by donations from Negro school elIfl- dren, viii Dc presented et Cefe- monies attended by government c9s ficlais, members Of the diplomatic corps and Negro leaders. Tt was painted by Mitchell Jamiescn and viii hang in the Interior buiIdime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOTICE

DISTErCT of WATcgGNfnkQ. ssx
 PtSOEATE COGcBsT. Docs. 1faess. "a
 D. r941~ E%TATEs Sf NlAEgY 1pdgSE-
 ABUEt 1ate ef WaeeFBMFY, GR sa5A
 Ufstetet, @eee@se6,
 Up@M e1se application esF WNENHAM E- UfsCKY, EAnltN1SeFNsSH. nIEas9ifsasE tHaG NC B@y b8 aMthGEbxNN kp lmaAaag~ gS&es eertatR zeal estmee BegNREsassx tg eSDa Eseaae, aS peF MBplfewafNR g1e Hte MNE9 fmHIg MDpeMFsL Hg f@
 OEsDD<HsEp. TsaE SnifA aggDsgfeaGfesal be he@fd an4 aeaeFsNeNeA aa ehos nTobaee OfSee bM WmeeFbmEg, eR SaifA District ea the Sth day ef Esel1FwaIrq ~ p@ 1S42. at Zs69 sfe1@eGk fM alse ateefRScHs WsaseeFH War TbHReY. asp& bnat W1tteN Be eheen ief f1ae rsrsss&- eHey Of emiA application, and Fhae epn4e and place of feaiFfmg FleeFeespg ey p9bllshfng tI9bs eraer essae 6asesss bh EonBe HeWxp@DeF kmNtmg d sefns~ eWDntoH tm sa5@ Dfserfet, Ntsw ~ HssIer- tng wbvh eF by SBafpbN@ tp FWefsfer~ s@ hets@Fss wwSe@g@ wEmwmfM MEmmp v aeeFN9HE, eNpF Of bhabE lSEsSNr Rsp the C0&sg1lsATE 6FEc%HsgeMHr ss,f EaS6e- bsANDs New York; " W,. Ng am Msnr- ttes hBUereBes4 MNA FEEz&&Nw sptaazunaat sbe RF1bHse BgfSuFf<t @& WasamafaasRM and e a1n AeugEmepB ef peR@FK. sinI s1 e ssfsse else Sesk Gay eE DsesNp-
 AeUss6.
 MAEGUENITE M- FzMx. 11-SS-bG &sBs- GeSEk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
: NOTICE

DEFECT 6f WATERTOWK, ss,
 PROBATE COURT. Dec. 46eh, A,
 D. fS4z, ESTATE Of MlCEeAbsJ, 'CHESTKfs, late 6f WATEhTOWrs,
 ta said District, deceased.
 Upon t1fe agTfSeatf0B Of EkFZA~ BETH C. CHESTEKy DFayibHg that tstSeEs of administration may De gFaRted on s65d est&te FeTFess9pesd tHtestate as per applbestt6R 98 fbfe more f@tIy appears, ft ty
 OKDEKEp. That s@e@ application be heaFa asgd determined st Slae Probate Office fR WassFe@wR fm safA District, on t1Fe 4tls asy 6f 1aRWaFY 4. D. 1S41, ct 1T o'clock bH she f0Ys- n06f, ard th&t 6 pesbpfe R0tfee fSe given 0f tl9e peRaeHGy 0f gab6 aDDff- cation aRd elee tfa9e aR6 plaee of heaftR@ theFe0f, by p@bl6skbRg e copy Of this order 0Hce SR s0Nse Hewspapef havtEG 6 e1Fe@1asf0B sm Sald Ulsef1et, sH6 By postfRE c copy thereof 0H the pWb1fe BbgR1p0se b2 the Town 0f WateFE0wN in E@S@ District, st least three Gays bDef0Fs said day 0f hearing,
 FRANK E, FkHCEOx, fz-S6~ft Jw6Es,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOTICE

ETAEE Nf NGsNE6EB1NE. Bgss- E&E6<E Nk M1N91zcestsG1N Ms. H4ssee- Fs$EAHE N1k HaS615GAE aka 1lAess NeDM0 CgsAFHk. 9aiee 05f Etde ussMp 9F WEaeeEbs1rN, ibp sxisH 8sSspnss. NsNeHSSS,
 TSpe GgeEe s9f HFjAaee &gF tese NSs~- tSpe% 3H WEaeFasApH, Alsgeh 19sigesls MRN NbR8SNN4 eitx WsA1ElegaH H5eDBh tease AMee HaslBsd6 4DF Ssse efEwMasssFN 9ff %si6sa esieaes R9 ecssiaS1fs @ssdsF essNsRS Afss se'HEHeess@bik~ TshlSse wfssp Basssslesie mea eFeE@Nle EhpRaF aREgesesaeM. HDFslaesFa& ;sis- teSee&. geibeAagR saiSA ks0s, will hee MebaFYe@ s@ Fpe@wssrN. Alag msssrSx5sae iasf- eA@BbsM eP GxisA @a<Rathe Elpe peiasasNsasiB a@ Hsats pse1RAsasssR Fszrq,pasEft tap
 AycNA HD- GG1MIfes. fz-1S-8t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DTSs TIsfCT of WATERBCEtY, ey, J,Is0. ESTATE 0f OSCAR g. PETERBCN, late of th6 town Of WatekbWFv, tn said district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis tFtet Of Waterbury, bath limited and allowed sbx months from tSse date hereof for t1e creditors Of said estate to exhibit tIsefF GDagfgs for settlement, Those wh0 Teg1eet t0 present their aec0@Hts, pY0pSF1y attested, within ssfa tffRs, wBpl bs debafrea c recovery, Atl persons t1F- debted 60 said essate are FsgugStSd Co make immediate payment t0
 ALBERT @. PETERSO%e
 ERNEST D, PATTERSON, % HI11 St, ENseWt0Fs, WateFbWFy, Conn. 12-S0-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NUIICE:

STATE SBR ND<%fs1YH[LE, RIsss. BATE C6jG5HF. Eses. 3sssss. 9szSs. EsETATE N5f .b@ssS1ssH BEdgseai1k, 1aiee sf ie1ae lessWfR 0}f Wsstssgsfssnrs tH EsAG essgBSsS, dBeeeR&sb,
 Tbs& GS9MFe e5f EsFekstse 41F tdt<e Mise- tFfs't eIf WssseFbNES, 1sf6h bbAdbssh esasiB wppS'We4 SeR spaeBietaS frs BaieBse d3sfee hsFsef f9F Fte N,Feasses1sN ejf @kibb ssesits a1 sSsblbkjfs NssSaF essxianss Begs geespes@Seit. ThSse pesfsD 3zaRs3sstk ID pFeseHft NsESsF aasensabfeS. nsszE.eggsesf MeasSSs@r wiasFpbR ssaiik EBRas, wiS1 H,k MsBSEFFeA e Fsgg~sr%. lkg1 R,9swes& 3e. NebseA so sNlf6 essssSgee Nsks RNazszss5aAll eS Ns@bt@ bBaskBasstee Rsaf9,pssBtt taD
 ffC6sB 1, NtssEI.s
 lA1intahisSsEmisSR. @iss@. Sg MOgth Tas1m SsE,
 WaeesHWrH, GsssR> R 20 sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

NsuBGe
 8a00l--MeDs@m UA@p SsS6A-rDE- ChuEssEzM~ Ss55'--&eNB< Gee9n alHNWm Wa0VA--~ &wham@aE TEa~ener~ SS39---r U7ee NsaNNr ef OlNw TSWHr b0106e-dtFa2t N1@msNIe9 bA NbMsfe f0@gBA-NMe Man BsMnm& til@ GEwN fIs00-MeMB E1s1E-Nsemmw GE@@dmmm @m@A Hn gel--6amx KwNgbarB@ GW1k I1a8el-BE&H OA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Legal Messcss
q(DIlE.

ETATE of CO%MEC4gCCN, BlkSs- T'DeE6T Gf Eg.i&asfgtsfsG 9ss, EsRet- FATE C0G4sT, DsS. 2@eb. 4F.f5. INITIATE of 4sAfsY Ae CG4HAG. laee ef Nbse town F0f WseIssFbageg, fB saba sasseEfess, SiSesass5.
 tp1et 16 WsaeeFbNrE. 5ssssb BBBBsssb aRa sbp1Wsd ssx 3sS0ssstss 1sF0ss Hlss '@aeS 1ssFe6f 4@F %rae QsFsass1pN rs& s@ba estate e0 se2s1ift5gs 4tsebF Q3lssnsS fer E%tepeHsesft, Those Niss0 psR'sesst t6 present. efssbF Ae@ssshaes, properly sessstes, w6sI5eR 'sxt6 tassss, Ni5bg ase 'eeelssFre& 9 recovery. NgB IsIsBSs5ssS isBe- Apsbee9 50 issf@ ssBgAaeS sgFe FesasseNssh e Sssa5ke 8RgRasasslse B1s2Bssftt taD
 WFkjzJEAM P, MORAN, 'T2 Crescent $Bs,. 1hSsnissjsssFEfssss. WaesFp@ES, Conn, 4e-2t-1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

On and afteF this date December 10th, f94s, will not be responsible fof any bills other than those con- tfaeted by myself.
 (1tgnedl -
 JOSEPH HARROW, g0-21--f-2 6S Green gt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Marines killed in action CT the number of trxfEle fatalities in the U. S.3
 3. In the face of a manp0wex shortage. are there any umemplgg- ed workers left in the couutrya
  Answers su Bzek Esss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
1s90.--WBKY--se

4sa0.--CB8 News 4s15-Raymond Scott and Orch 4s5@-OEam@e Bowl Prevtew 4s45-~1IountaIn Muste~ 5sJs --~AFe You a GentuST 5s15-Nl0theF and Dad 5s38-SWppertfners s 45-Ben Bernie G:00-J@I1n B. Kennedy GsI0--KeYb0aFd CapsFS Gs15-TreasuBy Star Parade 6s45-TMe World Today z.a0.--~Xou Can't Do Business with
 Hitler zs1E--Harrx James, Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

ELlzEElz1 OI D SlI ll4u of men What Is his rnnk7
 2. Which " a s greater in 194z. the number of Am eriean sOI- <IieEs sailors and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
WAR QUIZ
1920 Kilocycies

The soldier who wears these
 N. chevrons is known as two striper, and sometimes Is in con-