davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

Las Panteras de Plant espe-
ran derrotar ell viernes por la no
che, sin apuros, a los Recoged0-
res de Fresas de Plant City.
Ell equipo comandado por Price
Leepar fu6 derrctado la semana
pasada por Ell Andres Jackson,
que utilize en- la acci6n el mayor
peso de sus atletas.
Varios cambios Sc haran por
el "estado mayor" del institute
de Palma Celia; Mi,lsap, 81 capt.
tan, pasara desde ell re a la po-
sici6n de qb; Jack Fletcher des-
de 81 TT al re; Henry Kloster-
man pasara a la pOsicion que
Fletcher venia desempehando.
Los Dragones iran a Kissim-
NEE ell viernes por la noche y jul
garan con los Cowboys del con-
dado de Osceola.
Bill Hlarker desea tener aeon.
dicionados a sus muchachos pa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

de la tragedia de Agueda Cenci,
Supo, con asombro doloroso, que
Dimitri Petrokoff, Ell director
Y dueno del circo, estaba preso
con su eSposa, por haber cometi-
do esta un crimen pasional.
HI nombre de la victima no 10
habia de saber Dick hasta horas
mas tarde, cuando Celia Y sus
padres, Pope y dona Angeles lie
explicaron en- ell Hotel de Orien-
te 10 ocurrido.
En- Madrid, todos, excepto el
marques y dona Angeles, Sc d.
rigieron al palacio de Rio Yer
de.
Los esposos NGnez no habian
Querido avisar a los marqueses,
para sorprenderles con la pre-.
sencia de Celia y de Dick.
No hay que decir el asombro,
Ia algeria que don Rodclfo Y do
ia Nieves, Miguel de Gu7man y
su espasa tuvieron al recibir q
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

quipo del institute de Seminole
Heights, ahora dirigido por los
coaches" Dick Spoto y Crockett
Farnell.
Sc distinguieron en- los ejerci-
clos de aver Frank Lorenzo, el
guarda derecho; Dawell Rush
ing, 81 "end" izquierdo; Marvin
Touchton, 81 end" derecho; Ma
nuel Miranda, la estrella en- el
ccmbate con los Dradnaughts y
Jimmy Johnson, Ell 'derribador'
izquierdo.
Practices mas intnnsas Sc e.
fectuaran en- la tarde de hey.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
la tropa armada.

la tropa armada.
Tony y Dick y Celia Sc abraza
ron llorando, con intensa emo
ci6n.
Y luego que Pedro de NGnez
hubo contado a todos 10 ocurri-
do en- Barcelona, la marquesa de
Rio Verde, la dulce dona Nieves,
que no cesaba tampoco de llorar,
repartiendo abrazos Y besos, pro
puso, entire la general aproba-
ci6n:
para celebrar este suceso,
eSta inmensa algeria, daremos
un banquete aqui en- Ell palacio,
de caracter familiar, al que solo
vendran los intimoS de la casa I!
Z Que os parece?
Todo Ell mundo aprob6 con en-
tusiasmo.
-iY que no Sc alviden uste-
des de Norma y de sus padres !
-exclam6 Dick, emocionado.
Jos de Gandara ?-repuso
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
TOMMY TUCKER SALVO
TRES VIDAS

Jack onville, Nov. 3.-Un es-
pscialista de primera clase, Tom
Tucker, notable pGgil del pc
50 complete ligero, salv6 aver a
IN a.flrez y dos mujeres que co
rrian q riesgo de ahogarse en- ell
AL antioo.
Los tres nadadores fuerOn a
rrastrajos por una fuerte CO.
rriento subterranea y Tucker sa
li6 a sscorrerlos. Remodel a las
5cs mujare3 hasta lugar SECURE
v LespuGs salv6 al official, que
presen.aba algunas heridas.
Tucker es cadete de aviaci6n
Y dentro de POGO tempo sera
mandate a una academia de pre-
vuelo.
Racientemnte 81 cadete puso
dormir a Tommy Gomez, ell nots
HE gladiator de Tampa. En- III
, Primer encuentro Gomez lie ven
clio por puntos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

con2a la servidumbre estaba va
av-sada, el mayordcmo, luego de
s~~u3arle, lie dijo:
-iSohor! En- su deSpacho
'aE una carta certificada de ca
a-ter urgente, que Sc ha recibi-
60 asta mahana. Iba a enviarse-
Ia 81 senior a Mortala, cuando
roc.oimos su telegrama anun-
aar,onos que venia su excelen-
ella a Madrid.
Pope asinti6 de un modo dis
trailo.
s1 primer ~pensamiento, fue
no ocuparse siquiera de aquella
-arta.
lQu6 podia interesarle, en- me
~jo de la horrenda desOlaci6n de
Su alma y de su vida?
o
Ne 63n6 Y Sc cambi6 de traje.
Pro icago baj6 al despacho,
y ra 90 aque,,a carta, que venia
eScrlta a maquina, y decia ash;
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

30 Horace Quinn, de Carolina
del Norte.
Julio Pane, el "fullback," pesa
200 .ibras y ademas es I'm peri
to en- tirar passes y en- puntear.
Alternara con ell un exfutbolis-
Ia de Tulane, Bill Moler.
LIS q partanos conocen que
"ou. n.s0' es pe,igroso Y sc
antrcuan inteHsamente para la
bata,la.
La Universidad local ha CANA
do dos juegos, en- 10 que va de
tonporada, Y pardido tres.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

das con 81 Seattle, a raz6n de un
Prcmedio de 20 victorias por a.
no. En- la pasada temporada ga
no 81 desafios y solo perdi6 Is.
Adquirieron los S~enadores al
catcher A. Giuiiani, de 20 amos,
del Minneapolis; Bill Swift, un
pitcher de ST. Paul, de 80 amos,
pas6 a los Medals Brancas, Y
Jack Salveson, de Oakland, otro
lanzador, al Cleveland.
Compraron los AGeticos a Ed
die Mayo, un jugador de cuadro,
que bateara en- 1912 con un pro-
msdio de 80 para ell club Las
Angeles; Ralph Hcdgins, que ba
teara 321, en- IA juegos como jar
dinero del San Francisco, Sc a.
gregara a los Medals Blancas.
Obtuvieron los Piratas a Wal
ly Hebert, un pitcher que alcan-
70 % victorias Y Is derrOtas, ju-
gando del San Diego, en- la ulti-
ma temporada. Los Rojos com
praron un par de bateadores de
mas de 900. Charles Brewster,
de Milwaukee, Y Stew Mesner,
de Sacramento. Salveson, ell pit
cher, va a los Indios con una eje-
cutoria de "a 6xitos Y II vapu-
leos en- 1912.
Los Browns utilizaran al cat
cher ice Schultz, del Memphis,
que bateara este ano con un pro
medic de $50.
Robert Doyle, un pitcher com
Drado por los Borwns, gan6 nue.
We desafios y perdi6 8 para Ell
club Columbus, Ca, en- la Ultima
temporada.
Albert Hockey, pitcher de-
Scranton, con Is victorias Y Is
Gerrotas en- 1912, para los Phil
lies; James Mertz, pitcher, II
victorias y Is derrotas, y Geo
Myatt, jardinero Y jugadOr de
cuadro, inresaron en- los Sena.
dores; Dick Cutler, jugador de
cuadro del San Paul, 266 de pro-
madio al bate para Ell Chicago
Medias Blancas; Eddie Albosta
pitcher del Montreal, 9 v~ictoriaS
y Z derrotas, a los Piratas; Her.
bert Bremen, catcher del Littlf
Rock, pomedio de 265, y Dor
Lang jugador de cuadro del Kar
sas Ciy, prcmedio de 289 ingre.
saron en- los Medals Rojas d.
Boston.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 427
TONIC TERCBRO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

-iAh, va, ustedesl Muy
buenas noches, 5C6mo les va la
vida?....
o
lEsta vez, con cinismo y TODD,
Pablito no iba a salvarse nueva-
mente.
Cuando q y 81 Niho de las Ga
weras y ell Chepa, fueron lleya-
dos a Barcelona, Y entregados a
La policia, result6 que los como
clan todos los agentes.
A las mujeres tambien.
Ell juez do orjen de que, con
un fuerte pelot6n de esco.ta, los
cinco personaje5 fucran condu-
cidos a la carcel,
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
OW02TES
Ell "ONCE" DEL CAMPA-
MENTO DREW JUGARA CON
LOS E~SPARTANOS

Bajo la direction del tenierte
Jimfy Van Sistine, que fue men
tor del t-am professional Green
Ray Packers, el nuevo once" de
fulbol del campamento Drew jl-
CARA el sabado, en- Phillips Field
con los Eapartanos de la UniVer
Bidad de Tampa.
Figuran en- ell nuevO equipo
militar varies fuertes j6ven2s
que jugaron en- los mejores Ten
ces" del pals y Sc preparan con
el mayor cuidado.
Entire los lutbolistas militares
figuran el teniente Jack White
head, que pesa 215 libras y for
mando parte del Tennessee jugt
en- ell Rose Bawl scldado James
Parrish, 220 libras, estrella aux
era de los Utah Aggies; soldadC
Martin Kerbowiak, de Duques.
ne; teniente Charles Collins, d.
Amherst; cabo Martin j. Sink
de Arizona State; teniente d
W. Thatcher, de Indiana, y sar
gento Mark Sanders, de NOrtl
Carolina State.
No todos los jugadores d,
Drew son corpulentos; pero 10
de poca estatura y c|onsiderabll
agilidad son q ~teniente Dal
Lennon, jr., de Fordham; cab.
Ralph Rehberg, de Cornell, y ca
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
TIRANDO Ell L
TERRIERS Y TIGRES

Los Terriers de HillsborOuh
que solo han sido derrotados u
ma vez en- la temporada, Sc pre-
paran para el partido del vier-
mes por la tarde, en- esta ciudad,
con los Tigres de Orlando.
Cinco ~victorias ostenta ell e.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
ra ell partido de la semana que
viene con las Panteras.

En- esta semana, 81 %jueves o ell
domingo, los Jesuitas jugaran
con 81 "once" de la Academia Mi
litar Florida, establecida en- st.
Petersburg. Sera una papa sua
We" para los tampehos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

81 marques. No, hijo MIC!
Vendra Vendra Gustavo, con Pu
ra y su hijita... iY vendran
tambien Luisa, la viuda de L6-
PEI Muro, y Aranguren y Rios!
Por cierto que... idiles til, Me
YES, a los ni6oS, las novedades
que han ocurrido en- estos dias
de su ausencia!.
Don Rodolfo Sc referia a dos
noticias que habian circulado
por Madrid en- esta misma soma
ma.
Una de elias era la referente
& la boda de la viuda de Lopez
Muro.
81; Luisita, la antiua amiga
de Maria de la Cruz, Sc casaba
con Aranguren. En- cuanto a la
otra... an, la otra, la van a sa-
Der nuestros lectores al misno
tempo que Pope del Ramo Flo
rida, que acababa de llegar a su
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

Pronto Sc comprOb6 que sobre
ellos rasaban un diluvio de ro-
hos, de crimenas y de fechorias.
I'll jaez, comentando con al
gunos companeros la detenci6n
de esta terrible banda de crimi-
males, pus0 este terrible colof6n
a sus palabraS:
-i Me parece que, dentro de
pocos dias. van a ahorcar a va
rios presos en- la carcel de Bar
celona....
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

BEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
80 amos de continues s~ervicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DIR. A.A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
E YPoR, EN- NUEsTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale IA
LUNES
De y a T. DIR. ISMAEL ANGULo
De a P. NJ: DIR. J. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P.M NJ: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A. M. a y NJ: DIR. ]. A. ~DOMINGUEZ y MISS
N. c. LOPEZ. R. n. Hygiene Tnfantl v Dietetica.
De ! 80 a 2:30 P. NJ: DIR. }. L. HERNANDEZ
Ne 5a6P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
MERCEDES
De9a4P. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. j. A. ~DOMINGUEZ
JUEVES
De II A. NJ. a u NJ: DIR. J. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
M. {. LOPEZ, r. n, Hygiene Tnfantl v Dietetica.
De 5a6P T. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRLMAL
VlERNES
De - M. a T. NJ: DR. ISMAE ANGUIO
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. J. f. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. A. A.. GONZALEZ
SABADo
De 10 A. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRMAL
De n A. = N go8I = NJ: DR. j. A. ~DOMINGUEZ MISS
mn 1Tvrr @4tS'~EN iuAdulI V DlGI6LCd.
Or. GuSIAFO PORRO-Radi6logo, en- la Ctnica los
Lqne$, Mares. Microbes y Yiernes, de Z a 1880 P. M.
SR. NAR FERNANDEZ-T6cnico Medico, on Ia
GInlca; dIarlamente de IA P. NJ. para curaciones.
ramente. -"
DIR A. MART0RELL-Oios, Nariz y Oidos. First Natio-
nal Bank Building. ~
HOKARlO DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST
En- la Botica Ell Bien Pd6IicO, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De II A.. M. a - NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGTuO
MARTES
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
d. 5a6P NJ: DIR. SOLANO RMA
JUEVES
De P. NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
DE 5a6P 7. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De!I a. NJ. a y NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
ANEo a. l'leiono f-529O - Para casos de ur0encia
'"ue por Ia noche, lame al Telefono Y-l4iO
La gaceta., 1942-11-03

Dos dias despuas, verificado
81 entierro de Agueda Cenci, al
que asistieron los Ndnez, con Ce
liza y con Dick. y no hay que de-
cir 81 Pope (dona Angeles no tu-
vo fuerzas para ello). las dos
familias cmprendian ell regreso
q NadIid.
Dick les acompahaba, por dos
causas: una, prque al volver al
Teatro OLYMPIA, el mismo dla
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
during 80 to So Years
of Age!

II gou-like so many women be-
tween the ages Of 80 and 52-suher
from hot flashes, weak, dizzy. ner-
vous feelings. distress Of "lrregu-
larities". are blue 40 tlmes-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for WomeB.
: Pinkham's Compound is famous
70 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1t helps build up resls-
lance against such symptoms. II
La gaceta., 1942-11-03
LA GACETA

ID peri6dico en- idiomG Espt nol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cts.
1908 "a, Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Canada DldN

When Canada first discovered tho need Co mushroom her revenues for war pur. poses, she did exactly what the United States Is doing, Retaining all the old taxes she expanded their base Go bring in new taxpayers and simultaneously boosted the rates so as to hit everybody harder. This proving inadequate to pay for modern war, the Dominion, just as we are doing, cast about for new sources Of revenue, and piled one tax upon others untll nobody had any slightest idea where he was.
 However, Canada did not stop there. Having created a topheavy tax edifice, the Dominion put tax architects Go work to correct the most obvious faults, At its worst, in i940 the Canadian structure of direct taxes included a general income tax like ours; Q defense tax collected at the source like our new Victory Tax, pro- vineial income taxes, corresponding to those of many of our states; and local income taxes in few municipalities, To. day Canadians have to pay only one di' rect tax, It is heavy---heavier than ours But there is only one,
 Moreover, having lacked up their tax rates until they really hurt, the Canadians put poultice on the sore spot by placing the all.incluSive income tax on a partial pay-aS-you-go basis, In the words of n Dominion tax expert, We have applied the Ruml plan one-third of the way" Last September Canadian employers, bond- iSSuerS, etc, began withholding approx imately 90 per cent of the tax due on wages interest, etc. This will continue until the end of next August. Then tax payers will file income tax returns, and will pay any portion of the l942 levy which by that time has not been withheld,
 This, frankly is compromise, designed to work toward a pay-as-you-go basis without becoming involved in certain political complications, Those complica- tions arise from the fact that Canada had a defense tax last year. We are not faced with those complications yet. We shall be when we begin collecting the Victory Tax. So the appropriate opportunity for installing the Ruml plan here, all at once instead of piecemeal, is passing fast
 Canadian spokesmen are anxious that their forehanded realism shall not be pre- sented so as to make them appear critical of this countrys refusal to profit by their mistakes.
 But we Americans have every right to look at Canada's intelligent initiative, then at our own lackadaisical dalliance, and wonder why the little neighbor should have monopoly on willingness to admit and correct errors. Canada has done much of what we have urged that our own government should do. Why can't the United States, too, give the taxpayer a break?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Get Set, Go!

Mondays the dayl If you're not ready the authorities will have Co take hand in your affairs. In short Waterbury be- comes a dim-out area one-half hour after sunset on November 30. All types of lighting, public and private, must con form to what the Army officials have set up as standard. It will be a Subdued city, so far as lighting effects go from now on, but If it helps to bring the war to sue cesSful finish any sooner all of us should be quite willing tc make any necessary sacrifices
 Motorists have only two days in which to fix their headlights so that they comply with the regulations, AS we understand 1t the upper half of the headlight must be blacked out with paint or tape, regardless, of whether or not you drive at night. EN- terlor house lights have to be reduced in intensity and if they arc exposed, must be shielded downward. That's a gen eral provision for all types of outdoor lighting a decrease in intensity ana downward shielding,
 Inside house lights don't have to be changed so long as there is ample means of shading windows. The ordinary win dow shades and curtains should be sui ficient for this purpose. AS regards other forms of illumination the regulations are specific enough to be understood by all It must be reduced through any of the several means described shielding, lessened intensity or if interior, shaded The idea is to get rid of the city glow, said to be visible at sea,
 Well, compliance should be not merely a duty on the part of every Waterburian, but a pleasure in that 1t will mean we are doing one moro thing to help win the war here at home. Incidentally strict compliance with the regulations should be our aim at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
LAURA HOPE CREWS
tNew York Herald.Tribune,

tNew York Herald d-Tribune)
 It was the fate, and possibly the great good luck, of Laura Hope Crews to be identified in the pub lie mind with the figure Of hut- cry, fiighty, foolish and sometimes more than a little sinister woman of middle age or over-a part which she played superbly. She might be the cruel mother in "The Silver Cord" the witless Aunt Pittypat in Gone With the Wind" or the drolly homicidal Abby Brewster in "Arse- nic and Old Lace" or any one of a score of other characters. Whether on the stage or the screen, she knew what she was about, for here was first-rate performer of difficult comedy roles. There was something about her amusing and faintly vicious beldames which was just true enough to characters encour- tered in real life to bring an inl- mediate response from any audience. All of us, at one time or another, must have known such women. They make one shudder a bit, but still they are great comic figures. The career of Laura Hope Crews was long and distinguished. A beauty in her youth, she also brought to the theater more than ordinary ir- telligence and adaptability. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Going, Going, Gone?

Announcement that an effort will be made, when the Legislature convenes In January, to abolish the State Department of Public Works provokeS conflicting thoughts. The idea is said to be of Re- public origin. Naturally among Demo- crats there is apt to be the thought that such elimination is being made simply to get rid of party patronage. However, it's unlikely that any such idea is behind this plan, if there is such plan among COP leaders. In the first place the department can't be said to be patron age heaven, as its total number ot employees is few today and they are mostly engineers and men of this profession.
 The nub of the argument for ending the Public Works Bureau lies in the fact that there will be little, if any, public construction by the State of Connecticut for the duration of the war. The great building program undertaken by thlS state several years ago is virtually com pleted or as much of it as can be untll world conditions permit normal resump- ton of all types of construction work. Therefore, 1t might appear that there IS little or nothing for the department to supervise which could not De aosofpeo by some other existing department
 The fact remains, though, that elimina- ton of this recently-organized depart ment would probably create the same situation which existed before when SUI pervision over such public work was held by the office of Comptroller or the State Highway Department, neither one. of whom was the right agency to take charge. If the bureau would have to be revived after the war, it might be better to retain it rather than go through all the legislative red-tape to revive it later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

When Democrats get to arguing over the minority leadership of the State Sen ate it's good sign, Ordinarily the minority side of the Senate doesn't have to do much arguing over it's leader. And ordinarily the Democrats would not have to dispute the leadership, for last year there was almost unanimous acceptance of Senator Albert L. Coles bid for the majority leadership, But when he goes back up to Hartford next January he'll find Hartford senators making bid for the office with Senator Leon Riscassi apparently being supported by a fair sized group of Democrats, including those from Hartford and perhaps from other large cities. The Democratic Party Will have only fourteen of the thirty-siX mem- bers of the Senate this year which is their smallest representation in quite few years or since they emerged from the Roraback doldrums of some years back. Political observers attach some import ance to the reported contest for the minority post. They regard it as one of several moves to be made for party con- trol among groups that have never ac- cepted each other as the one to lead the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

namely, misgiving and doubt. We wonder why such tragic things hap pen to us. We keep saying to our selves that God could make them otherwise if He would. Our faith in the goodness of God is shaken. But Browning says that if We mill about amid all these doubts, sooner or later we hit some sense. And what he said makes more sense than any thing else ih this statement of Christ: T am the way, the truth, and the life"
 In other words we doubt, and may we'll doubt, the goodness of the uni- guide us than life as we see 1t lived verse if we have nothing more to round about us day by day. But we look into the face of Christ and realize that He is the love of God made flesh. Then are we conscious of the fact that in spite of all the doubt that that grotesque idol, "the grand Perhaps, may thrust into our minds, nevertheless God is good, and His mercy and loving-kindness en- dure forever.
 (All Rights Reserved-Babson News
 paper Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
HAMMONAssFT AT WAR
(Meriden Journal)

(Meriden JournaD
 It will be hard for folks here. abouts to picture placid ole Ham. monasset Beach as military train- ing ground. That's what 1t is, though having been loaned" by the state to the Army Air Corps for the dur. ation. The park that was widely known for It's summer sights will be a site this winter and thereafter for operations in aerial target prac. tice. It will be no safe place for curious visitors.
 With the Military Police training school located at nearby Niantic that section of Connecticut will pEss sent Q warlike appearance. To thu north of Us we have the huge air field at Windsor.
 Yes, there is abundant reason fas Nutmeggia being war-minded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Hartford and Waterbury seem to agree that, if necessary, there should be night sessions of municipal courts in order to deal with violators of the black-out or dinances. Hartford's Chief Air Warden has just made known the fact that there have been hundreds of violations of the backout regulations every time test was held. The same is true here in Water bury, where Mayor Vincent A. Scully called for night court sessions to deal with those persons who persistenty re- fuse to cooperate with the civilian de- fenSe officials. Certainly there should be no coddling of chronic offenders. The longer they are allowed to "get away with their infraction, the less chance there is of securing general public CO., operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Questions and Answers
vo,n ouRsTloNn ANsWRREb,

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
 rho waterbury Democrats SeFw Nce NureAu wlll answer Cor you eFee, any question oe fact or Information nol Involving exten' rlve research. Write your quesss llen clearly, sign nAme and MAArese. enclose M three Nene msslare stamp, Medical CT legal edvlce cannot ba given. Address Waterbury Democratu Washinea lon service Bureau, ieiS Thir. 0eenah street. Washington, D' O1
 a. what kind of used typewrlters ,,oes inc Government want to buy; how much will be paid for them, and how can one get In touch wltn the proper agency to make such Q salee
 A. The Government wants stand- ard models manufactured In lvSe or later; the price paid Is the factory trnde.in. allowance as of Fepruary i, ieai, Contact the nearest type. writer dealer whose store has been deslrnated as an Ofiiclal U, 3, Typc- writer Purchase Depot.
 @, Are Negro pilots in the Army Air Forces to be used for combat duty9