davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE ESCAPES IN ACCORDANCE WITH
D. c. building code. DUPONT IRON
WORKS. 1866 18th st. NV. Ma. 1866.
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR
the District OF Columbia will hold the
wish to procure a certificate to practice
as a Certified Public Accountant on May
14th and 10Th. 1912. For further details
contact the secretary to the board. c.
VAUGHAN DARBY. c. P. A, 1910 Yer
mont ave.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three jul days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Window Cleaners Wanted,
Must Be Experienced.
Can Earn Up to 81 a Day.
Also Good HOuSecleanerS.
APPLY 1901 H ST. NV. 2nd FLOOR.
See Mr.. Marcus.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
men and boys over 18 years
of age. Apply employment
Office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
STOCK BOYS

STOCK BOYS,
Experience unnecessary; per-
manent positions, full-time
work.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
Personnel Office, Room 2O3,
1920 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Don't force the stores to waste
paper wrapping your packages.
Garry them home unwrapped-and
save paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

statesmen wanted, expe-
rienced in fitting ladies'
shoes. Premium prices.
Apply Crosby Shoe Store,
414 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
HELP MEN,.

ACCOUNTANT, with typine ability. in Of
fee of c. P, A; state experience. etc;
reply in own handwriting Box 434-R,
for small loan company; experience helpful
but not necessary; draft exempt age 2435.
Apply Mr. Pinkus. 3412 R. I. ave. ne.
AUTOMOBILE LUBRIcAToR, experienced
angle Motors, I4o1 R I, ave. ne. See
Mr.. Dennison.
AUTO MECHANIC. 1st-clasS, one who
knows metal work also; prefer man about
shop. Az 11th st. s.w.
BAKER, ,colored, good on bread, pies, cakes
and pastries Apply 2016 10th st. NV.
Baileys Bakery.
Apply 1s4e New York ave NV NV 80
BOOKKEEPER in real estate and con-
struction office; must be experienced fur
nish complete qualification and references.
Box Boat. Star.
BOY, apprentice, willing to learn hat reno
waiting trade; excellent opportunity; ad
vancement. Apply 1342 New York ave.
NV.
Roy eyss yssFS Sf t. sFn H1p
Columbia PlanoRraph Co, 30 st. ne.
Heller Plating Co. 1883 L st. W. 2s.
BOYS, with bicycles, SO to $50 per week.
Apply Postal telegraph Co.. 141S New
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT and handy
man to manage and make minor repairs
married m D man IA preferred; 3-bedroom apt
Brawner Realty Corp. 1900 Eye st. NV.
BUS BOYS, dishwashers. white, highest
wages; closed SUNDAYS; week days ,oS;tn close 1
Cafeteria, 3O1 4th st. sw. Apply 8 to IL
am. and to p.m.
BUS BOY AND KITCHEN MAN. 6-day week.
ebes da Anpy dshi eoee shop
171O Eye st. NV.
BUS DRIVERS, sightseeing, men with
bus or truck experience; we. will qualify
you S the for Area esd d i o4 one
year. Apply in person to Mr.. Mcintosh,
fo19 10th st. NV. 1890 am. to pm.
R1Hs soos for mens sna E sds sa VS Sao
s3S0 sPS ST pay e00c ea h0atS at h 200 oglO
BUTCHER, steady job, light work Inquire
1901 A st. Sc.
CHEF, .colored. experienced, must have
good references. Apply 1433 P st. NV,
CAR WASHER, colored, with permit. 1890
Champlain st. NV.
COLLECTOR, current monthly accounts
Gan Gan earn $25 per week to start. Room
rs Sond Bon fun sE % o esasn
suite 7os' second @ National Bank Bar ai1 slds
1888 G st. NV.
COMBINATION HOUSEMAN and chauffeur.
colored. Call Shepherd $500.
COOK. colored. for day work in cafe;
good pay. Apply Kinks Tavern, 20O2 N.
Moore st., Rosslyn, Va.
COUNTERMAN, white. Apply Little Gar
den Restaurant, 1928 NJ st. NV.
COUNTERMAN: Ark Mite Club, College
Park, Md. Berwyn 4s4.
COUNTER AND SHORT ORDER MAN; no
Sundays. 81 Penna. ave. NV.
DELIVERY BOY. colored D. C. permit
reference. Apply after 10 am, 1116 Conn.
ave NV.
DELIVERY MAN OR BOY. D. C. permit,
good pay. Colbert's Cleaners, 2129 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
DISHWASHER for tearoom, no Sunday or
night work. Fireside Inn, 1742 Conn. ave.
DISHWASHER, experienced. colored. Good
salary. Apply in person at 1406 18th st.
NV.
DISHWAsHERs experienced; no Sundays;
S12 week to start. Apply s11 Penna.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

incumbent, Raymond E. Baldwin, by
some $4,000 votes while President
Roosevelt carried the State by more
than $1,000. Mr.. Baldwin has not
announced his plans for this year.
Maryland-General apathy in
State overwhelmingly Democratic.
Gov. O'Conor expected to run again
and may have primary opposition
from old foe, Mayor Howard w.
Jackson, Baltimore. The Repub-
licans are searching their ranks for
a candidate, thus far without much
luck.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
HELP MEN,.

PRINTER, automatic pressman. Heidel-
berg. Ideal Printing Co. 1875 Pa. ave. sc.
PRODUCE MEN wanted. experienced only:
excellent salary: Apply Immediately. River
Terrace Food Center.
SALESMAN with lumber and mill selling
position. Apply personnel ONCE, Sears.
Roebuck & Co, 450O Wis. ave.
SECRETARY. must be thoroughly capable;
Shorthand, tipping and general Once work:
make appointment by telephone: salary,
$40 week. Ma. O367.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. LANG
LEY SERVICE STATION, INC. Mclean.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, for. full
Shoe Market. 4O3 eth st: NV.
SODA DISPENSER. experienced; eve
oea and 1855
Mass. ave. NV.
SODA MAN. experienced; references re-
auired; Investment Pharmacy. 15o1 K
warehouse: shipping experience and high
%snep. position oh9 PhGns for spD0in5%ent
House. 4244 Conn. ave. NV.
TAILOR, for mems and women's altera-
tons. Apply l: Singer. 81 18th 81. NV
TYPIsT. 1919 years. with some ability
to make simple geometrieal drawings pre-.
ItITeO, DuL not essenllhl' no experience
necessary; reply, giving age. phone and
salary expected Box 469-R, Star.
VULCANIZERS. Apply Ransdell Tire Co..
1914 14th st. NV. NO. $3.50.
WATCHMAN, 81 hours per week, physical
ly At: punch clock. Box 422-T, Star.
WATCHMAN. dependable man for construc-
ton Jobs, Apply J. B. Ticey, 5001 N
Capitol st NV.
WATCHMAN for Friday night shift and
Sunday day shift each week Edmonds
Art Stone Co., 2l35 Queens Chapel I'd. ne.
near Bladensburg I'd
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined. or
some experience, to assist in repairing and
adjusting brakes See Mr.. Foy 1908 West
Virginia ave. ne. Steuart Motor Co.
LOCAL MEAT PACKER has opening for .
high-callber men for sales work. previous
experience not necessary. Give full details
as TO age and previous employment Box
340-R, Star.
IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION viii! be 10
your advantage, man desired for part
time work IN national organization for
METROPOLITAN area. Mr.. Gardner will in
terview I TO pm, Suite 70s. End National
Bank Bldg, 1881 G. st. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN.
No night or Sunday work; must be reliable:
good Job for right person. Apply SOC
10Th n
Evening star., 1942-03-27

ACCOUNTANT, with typine ability. in Of
fee of c. P, A.; state experience. etc;
reply in own handwriting. Box 434-R,
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-03-27
TAILOR. COLORED.
DRIVER-SALESMAN

(White), for laundry route. exp. preferred
but not essential: salary guaranteed plus
bonus. Apply Ambassador Laundry, 1926
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
RUSSIAN ANTHEM
 AT WASHINGTON
Boston Symphony Orches- ira Played at Relief Ben-
 eft for SOviets

Washington, April l.-- CUP)--The strains of communisms anthem, the f'fnternationnle," filled said Con- stitution hall last night when the Boston Symphony orchestra played a Russian relief benefit concert in that stronghold of the Daughters of the American Revolution,
 A crowd, including Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt ana other notables, filled the big auditorium. The stage was decked In the flags of the 26 United Nations in prominent posi- tons on either side of the podium.
 Although the Boston symphony conductor, pr. Sergel Kousseyitsky, X q Russian by birth, he never had conducted the "Tnternationale" be- fore The arrangement of Dr. Aaron Ccpland, American composer was used as the score
 Domonstrative spectators applaud cd loudly as the music ceased, to he followed by "The Star Spangled Banner" Cheers and applause also nroeted the Russian ambassador, Maxim LitvinoV, and his wife. Also Attending were former U, S. Am- bassador to Moscow, Joseph E. Da- vlcs, and Mrs. Davies.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben ". Barkley, Kentucky, appealed for Increased hid to Russia during the intermissIon. He told the audi ence that the proceeds of the con- cert would contribute to relief for aussIa's 00,OO0000 homeless and l,- 100000 wounder soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
RED CROSS MAY
 SEND LETTERS
Only Means of COnlmunicar ton With Prisoners of
 War Post Office States

Only communications with pris- oners of war and messages through the American Red Cross will be per- mitted through the postal system for enemy or enemy occupied coun- tries according to an announce ment received at the local post of- h3e from Director of Censorship Byron Price. All other communic&- ton will be Illegal according to the announcement made in the weekly Postal Bulletin.
 In order to aid the censorship Of international mail the following rules have been Issued in regard to correspondence with persons in for- eign countries, other than enemy or enemy occupied countries:
 The name and full address of tte sender must be stated both on tl5e outside of the envelope and in the letter itself.
 Correspondence should be in Eng fish If possible, the letters shouli be legible, clear, and brief. Use Of abbreviationS, rlicknames, phrases or codes in place or customary ref erence or descriptions should be avoided.
 If English is not used the name of the language Ehould be written in English on the face Of the en- yelope.
 No mention should be made of defense matters, shipping, or weather conditions.
 Firms employed on munitions or other government work should not mention that fact in writing abroad.
 Firms and individuals should rec fuse to act as Intermediates or agents for the receipt and trans mission Of postal correspondence on behalf of persons in foreign coun- tries.
 A member of the army core. spending with sorelgn countries must not give the name Of his post, camp or station, but should give az his address the army post of- flee number of his unit in care of the Postmaster Of New York or San Francisco or the address of 0 rela- tive or friend 10 whore care reply can be gent for forwarding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ny ELMER e. WAkxER United praaa Financial EAaenr

New York, April i--(up) Stocks drifted lower today in light turn- over. Leading issues rocoded frac- tlonalIy while Q few special issues registered losses of . point and more.
 Packard was active at . single price of 2 la up 1-e, and relatively active trading was noted in Detroit Edison nt i6 off 6-B and new low. and Hecker Products s oil and equal to the year's low.
 United States steel made new low at go Id of IA, while Hethie- hem eased i-0 to 60 3-e on Q single transaction, Chfysler dipped to 5A B-8 of 9-e and General Motors S4 i-4 off i-4. Rails were steady to slightly easier. Utilities eyre mar. rowly mixed.
 Among wider declines were Ar. iiiour prior preferred at B6 I-4 of l 3-4 and new low: Tngersoli- -Rand 76 l-2 off i Ia and 8 new low; United Carbon 30 of 1; and Wilson preferred e2 1-2 of and new low.
 American Chicle gained i i.2 points and minor advances were noted in DuPont, Eastman Kodak, American Telephone, Kennecott, Union Carbide and Standard oil (N. J). Norfolk & Western rose Q point on one sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
DIVORCE CASES
 ON COURT LIST

A divorce action was filed in su- perior court today by Marguerite D. Murphy of Waterbury against Thomas R. Murphy, also Of this city, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. The couple married October 25, 1884 and cruelty Is alleged to have started fin i036.
 Tn addition to the divorce the petitioners seeks custody of two minor children, and alimony.
 Judge McEyoy reserved decision in the divorce action brought by ,Stefania Kuczenski of Naugatuck against Stanley Kuczenski of Nau- gatuck and heard fin superior court today.
 The couple married April 20, 1913. Int0lerable cruelty from January 1, 1914 was charged in the complaint. In addition to divorce the petitioner asked for custody of two minor children and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
D. OF l. HONORS
 LOUISE LUCCARO
Circle 1908 Elects New Chief CompaniOn-Dr.
 Sandulli Physician

Election of officers for the en- suing term were held recently at @ meeting of the Daughters of Italy Circle, No. 1908 Companions of the Forest of America The officers, unanimously elected follow:
 Chief Companion--Mrs. Louise Luccaro.
 Sub Chief Companion--Mrs, Lena Ruggiero.
 Recording secretary-Miss s. De- lores Paoloni.
 Financial sccretary-Miss Lena Rinaldi
 Treasurer--M Carmela Petri- cone.
 Right Gulde-Mlss Dina Plano.
 Left guard-Mrs. Philomena Ca- rl,zzi.
 Inner guard-Mrs. carmela Da- talle.
 Outer guard-Miss Lena Lembo. tro. -
 ist trustee-Miss Bertha Paoloni.
 2nd trustee--Miss Mildred Sylves- tro.
 3rd trustee-Mrs. Christine val- lett.
 Circle physlcian--Dr. c. R. san- dulli
 other officers will be appointed by the Chief Companion. The newly -clected officers will be in- stalled at the initiation and install lation ceremonies at Hotel Elton on April 1e, with the national and su- preme officers and the Alma Claire Clark degree team to officlate.
 The reirlng Chief Companion Is Mrs. Joseph Lombard.
 Candidates initiated at the meet ing were: Mrs. Mary Capozzi. Mrs. Lucy Padauno, Mrs. Eleanor In- naucci, Miss Mary Canu2zi and Miss Anna Irsero. Five new applications were received.
 The Circles 32nd anniversary will be celebrated at the next meeting April 10 at Moose hall.
 Plans were discussed for the en- tertainment and dance at Temple hall April il. under the auspices of the Daughters of Italy Circle and Court Verdi r. of A.
 The Alma Claire Clark degeree team will put on an Exhibition Drill at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
NO LOTTERY FOR
 NEW ENROLLEES
Wen Between 45 and GA Must Register-Military
 Duty Held Unlikely

No lottery will be held to assign order numbers to men between 45 and 64 who register in the fourth registration, to be held April 27, C0lenel Ernest R. Averill, state Se- lectlVe Service director, has been notified from Washington. There is no need for q lottery, It is pointed out, since the men in this age group are not subject to military duty
 It is estimated that 100000 men will register In the state next month Local boards are being notified to expect a registration one and e half times that of February.
 Boards can begin taking registra- lions of men from 45 through GA on nFaturday. April 25, and registration bust be completed on the 27th.
 QuestlOnnaires
 VI lOccupational questionnaireS which Hlli be distributed to all Waterbury hklective Service reglstrants have tIhen received at the local office of fqe .. s. Employment Service, to be lrwArded to the draft boards later eA The first questionnaireS will be ant out by the draft boards to men Tho registered during the last See 1ective Service registration in Feb- Auary. Later on, questionnalres will be mailed to those who signed up at earlier registrations,
 A portion of the questionnaire form, after 1t has been filled out, will bc filed with the employment office. 1t will provide file from which men can be selected for needed jobs The questionnaire lists 225 separate job class.ficationS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
GIRL SPANKING
 CASE CONTINUED
Young Harvard Freshman Is Still Being Held Under
 $2,5OO Bonds

Cambridge. Mass, April l--(UP)-- Eugene Golub, 17-year-old Harvard freshman of (3520 Lake Shore Driye) Chicago, today was ordered held in continued bail of S2600 for hearing April 10 ofl charge of indecent assault and battery in cofl- nection with the spanking of 10- year-old Cambridge Girl Scout.
 District Judge Arthur P. Stone de- nied q request by counsel for the girls family that a complaint be is- sued charging Golub with kldnapT ing.
 Golub, who came to Harvard on Q 5000 scholarship, had been unable to raise ball and was obliged to sit in the prisoners dock with c group of inebriateg and pickpockets during proceedings. Ills father, Prank, q motion picture projeCtionlst, report edly was enroute here, however, hild the student was expected to post bond later in the day, Atty. Harry L. Rose of Boston appeared as Go. lubS counsel while Atty. Michael Neville represented the girls family.
 Anna McKeofl, who claims 1ciup spanked her, appeared at the court-- house with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John McKecn, but remained in c corridor. W
 Posing as 6 Hollywood camera. man, 0OIub aIIegedIy invited the girl to his dorlnikory room for a ecreefi test Monday. During the spanking, he alieEedly toOk motion pictureS with 6 tiFne-calncTa Co study tfie psychological effect On her.
 4 police report showed that marks Of tho spanking stili were yielblo when the girl WIS examined At 2 hospital a0out four hours after it wA8 administered
 0oluh pIeaded innocent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Hospital Bulletins

Timothy Kelly, 15, son of MT. and Mrs. George Kelly of 3O5 Willow street suffered fractured leg in fall from his bicycle at Willow and Arch street yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital by Francis Mulligan of l40 Waterville street.
 Antonio Genua, 8, of 1877 Bank street, an employe of the American Brass company was ad- mltted to Waterbury hospital a [ 3 q. m. today suffering with . fractured vight leg. II 0spital Of- ficiaIs reported that Genua was working on scrap truck when wheel came off and the truck fell on the injured leg. He was brought to the hospital in the hos pital ambulance.
 James VaecarelIi. 27, of 132 Platt street was admitted to the Waterbury hospital late this morning for severe laceratlOnS of the left hand said to have been caused while he was working at the Benrus Clock Company. Au- thCrities said VaccaseIli was saw- ing wood when the saw slipped and struck his hand.
 Nicola Infascla, 6S, of 20 Ver- mont street collapsed this morn at 7:3O o'clock on Wood street while enrOute tO work at the Wa tcrbury Manufacturing Company. He was taken to Waterbury hOs- pltal in the hospital ambulance and authorities reported that his name was placed immediately on the danger list.
 Dr. Rudolph Damianl, the at- tending physician, said that Mi. Infascia suffered shock.
 Joseph DursO, 10, of AS Edge- wood avenue fell in the Hopevillc school yard at 1895 today and fractured lis left arm, authorities at St. Mary's hospital reported. He was playing in the school yard when the accident happened just before the start of the afternoon session. He was brought to the hospital by his aunt, Marie DursO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BIG COTTON MILL
 IN CONN. IS SOLD

Putnam, Conn, April 1. -- (UP) = Sale of the North Grosyenordale plant Of the Grosvenordale Comp any. one of the largest and best equipped cotton mills in New E1ng~ land. was announced today by Treasurer George V. Meehan.
 The sale was to Cluett, Peabody and Company, Troy, N. r., maker Of Arrow shirts. No sale price waA announced.
 The mill employees 1900 workers and, according to Meehaii, will con- tlnue under the present manage tner1t. About 50 per cent of produc- ton now goes toward national de- fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Suit Over Loan

A S4OO damage suit was filed In common pleas court today by Helen Carpenter, a minor of Waterbury, acting through her father, Felix Carpenter, against Leo MelansOn and David C. MelansOn. The action involved loan of S24O made on March 5. It was filed In the form of 8 common count writ. details of the suit to be included later in an amended complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
SERVICE PROGRAM
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS

Members of nine local senior Girl Scout troops will participate in q new service program which will in- clude activity in fields of transpor- tation, child care, and study oi shelter, clothing, and recreatlonal problems. Preliminary plans for the activity were 4nadc ct . meet ing of the senior scouts earlier this week.
 A study of the mechanics of bl- cycles and automobiles will be in- cluded in the transportation pro- gram. The problem of evacuation will be studied by the group in cone nection with the subject of shelter. Details of the program in which about 100 Scouts of high school age will participate will be planned ln the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
No Quorum

Absence of quorum forced q postponement of meeting of the board of health scheduled for last night.
 The postponement. meant e de- lay in the appointment of Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard as meat and dairy inspector, to succeed his son, pr, Richard Gilyard, who has been called to active duty by the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
LOst--LOve!

4 Sl5,O0O damage suit for alienation of affections was filed In superior court today by Nich- 0 las Guerrera of Waterbury against Sames CarbOne, also of this city. The plaintiff claims that In l94O the defendant de- str0ycd the affection of his wife, Anime Guerrero of this city, to whom he had been married for eight years. The plaintiff claims that he lost the love, affection, and society of his wife through action of the defendant starting In that year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Late Realty
 NeWS

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been flied at the town clerks office:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS Michael and Ida ROzum to the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee for the Elisha LeavenwOrth Foundation, property on Willow street, S4,80O. Edward $. and Rose D. ScOvlll to ROsaIlc Barlbault, property on Bouffard avenue, SS,50O.
 Paul W. Wood to the First Fed- cral Savings X Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Bunk CT Hill avenue, S4,60O!
 WARRANTY DEEDS Waterbury Land Co.,, Inc, Co Felix Burns, two parcels of land on Twinlng avenue.
 Charles II. Payne to Donald F. Frey, property on Piedmont street.
 J. Warren Epson to William H. Faeth, property on OronOke road.
 QUIT-CLAIM DEED Colonial Trust Co. to William II. Faeth, property on OrOnOke road.
 TRUSTEES DEED
 Colonial Trust O., trustee for the Elisha LeavenwOrth FOunda- ton. to Michael and Ida ROzuEn, property on Willow street.
 RECEIVERS DEED
 George E. Horan, received for Oscar strOberg, Inc. to Joel F. Selleck, land on Arden road.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Waterbury Savings bank to Paul w. Wood.
 Joseph Monaghan to Adele l.. COWcOwlch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ango May Apply
 For Continuance
psnded Policeman Reported Seeking New Data tC Hold Position in Police Department

n an eleventh hour effort to retain his position sber of the Waterbury Police Department Patrolman thony Stango reported preparing to appear before oaru of police commissioners this afternoon to request addnal continuance to prove he was citizen 13 years Eo when appointed to the department Although reports a persisted that he would submit his resignation before naays session of the board resignation had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have filed marriage intentions ct the bureau of vital statlstlCs;
 Joyce ". Kingsley, IT,, Water. bury hospital, and Stephanle SehOvlCh, Waterbury hospital.
 Harry Y. Johnson, Naugatuck and Josephine KOIakOwski, 201 River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ONE FOR MARINES,

Rusk, Tex. (UP)--Roy went to the Marines. Troy stayed honle. The Lively brothers wanted tO join to- gether, but as minors they needed parental consent. Mother Lively agreed at first but reconsldered and said: T can't lose both my boys at once. 90 Troy viii have to walt for Q wbile."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ARMY BOYS PAY
 LESS FOR MEALS

Boston, April 1.--(UP) Effective today, railroads serving New Eng land will grant members of the United tsates, Canadian and British armed forces e 10 per cent reduction in the price of meals when they arc travelling at their own expense.
 The railroads cooperating are the New Haven, the Boston & Maine and the Maine Central. The reduc- ton does not apply to tobacco or bottled beverages.