davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
wATRoUS IL WINNER

Al WatrouS. who won with
72-7O li2 on the par-72 layout.
visited the river only once, with
his second on the afternoon 18th,
Jack Winney. second with 7l-72
.l43, even though he went three
over par on the last five holes,
kept clear OF the river all day
Both Joe Before and jimmy
Demaret. who tied for third with
Ass. were in only once. Before
got a good break. His ball went
on the 10Th. where the river is
deepest. but a boy was swimming
there and rescued the ball
Herman Fiebig Don Suther-
land and Eden Briggs. in tying
for the last three money positions
with l47S, gave expert demon
strationS OF down-thc- middle hit
ting. All avoided the water So
did Baumgartncr. who wi h
Joseph r. Miller. put on the popu-
lar event, Baumgartner had
1851 l67.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Boor Ready TO Star for M

Boor. Dearborn High klskf star ana
Bob Wesfa Michigan last fall has recovered
fully from injury working farm this summer
weighs 100 pounds and should be of the most
Mr. Tom Kuzma will boast this coming
Ii hear the that Patty Berg, the girl golfer,
may be able to play again.
You will recall that Patty in serious automobile
December s. Along with Helen Dtweler, the
Minneapolis lucky to escape with her life.
she has gone through quite siege of suffering
very bad limp Her left kneecap remains the
main Of her troubles
Still Patty "a you bet she has the grit to see
this thing through Limp limp she II probably find
to play golf
Cowboy Dykes Has Big Idea
Jimmy Dykes says going supply his coaches Bng
Miller and Mule Haas-with lariats.
Maybe my will get the idea" says Jimmy
when they find around their necks and coach pulling
them back TO the right base
Bobby Teller is slated to out to Immediately after
game Cleveland according word being passed
out of naval headquarters.
Those who know tell me that Notre Dame will toss
sophomore their football brethren
fall
What afternoon promises to be when Michigan tangles
with the Irish, Well still better sounding back
field than Cethaml, White Kuzma and Boor
Join with Retail Merchants starting and grab
those stamps and bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

] e44er From. A4aro7o0 Jack Zeiler's Plan 10
Puts End 10 Stories Keep Baseball Alive
OF Washoyt as FNer IS Haro TO Ignore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

This is another in series Of
articles By Harry Heilmonn, for
mer Detroit Tigers Singer, wbo
mritcs eterV Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
GIVES EXPERT ADVICE

play your regular game.
don't attempt too many short
cuts and YOU won't lose any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Tiger Batting Averages

Totals - 25Os 3uO s3s 27l "a .25
includes totals NJ Fuchs and Rove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

80 thaI Should Idkt VdTV OF III WISH
Ing Michigans famous All-America halfba
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Haven

The Rev. w. Paul Nicholas Of
the Utica Methodist church will
be the principal speaker at the
Memorial Day program at the
high school Saturday morning,
beginning at ten o'clock.
The high school and kinder
garten bands will also partici-
pate and recitations and music
IN keeping with the day will be
given by the various grade
rooms.
Following the program a pa
rade, led by the band, Boy
Scouts, school children, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Odd Fellows
and Rotarians will march to the
cemetery where further service
for the memorial dead will be
held.
The arrangements and pro-
gram are under the directions of
Mrs. Emily Madaus, patriotic
instructor, of John Stockton
woman Keller Corps.
Callers Thursday at the r. J.
Jones home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Chapman, of Birming-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Devinney
all Mrs. Chester Mather were
Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Kendrick spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mary Louise, at East Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buhl1
attended a Rural Mail Carriers
meeting Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Peck, at Warren.
The Senior class and their
class adviser, Maurice Pernert,
left early Monday morning for
Holland, Mich, where they will
take a boat for a four day cruise
Of the Great Lakes. The trip
will include Lake Michigan,
Superior, Huron and ST. Clair.
Returning there will be a three
hour stop-over at Mackinac Is
land, arriving in Detroit Thurs
day.
The class is taking this trip
instead of the usual northern
Michigan auto tour.
Supper guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert T. Will were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Trout Of Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reno and
family of Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kinch
Of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Kinch and son spent
from Wednesday TO Monday
with relatives at Owen Sound,
Ontario.
MIR. and Mrs. f. F. Siefert
and family called on friends at
Attention. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm
were in East Detroit Saturday
evening attending a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heussner complimenting Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Seifferlein, who
were recently married.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
House Committee Starts Probe Of Rubber Situation
Washington

WASHINGTON-Mrs. How
ard Eastwood and infant son,
Charles Harold, and Mrs. John
Striber and infant daughter left
Romeo hospitals few days ago
and are doing nicely at their
home on Van Dyke road, Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stone spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Flynn
of Alpena visited her aunt, Mrs.
Elda Mott Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hopp
have had as guest for a few days
his sister from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William School
of Macomb Corners had as a
guest for a week Mr.. Schools
former employer, of 81 years
ago, William Anderson, age sc,
of Pontiac.
Mrs. Joseph School of Ma
comb, has gone to Pontiac for
visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kott Of
Marine City road, west of town,
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary Saturday night
with a reception for 100 guests.
Prestonville, eighth grade
school closed Friday with its an
nual picnic at the school
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Wilbur
entertained at a dinner party
Friday night in observance Of
their son and grandson, Allen
and Gary Wilburs birthdays.
Annual Memorial Day pro-
gram will be held at Preston
vile Cemetery, May Both at
p. m.
Due to the illness of ex-Gov-
ernor Lorin d. Dickinson, who
had been engaged as speaker,
the Rev. Paul Nicholas, of Utica,
will give the address.
Mrs. Ida Boyer of Romeo has
returned to her home in Romeo
after a few days visit with Mrs.
j. O. Hazard
The Farmers Club vii meet
with Mrs. Myrta LaChance at
her home "PrIarWood' WedrCs-
day, June 3, with a picnic din
ner. Members are asked to bring
dishes and silver. Mrs. David
Roberts of Detroit will be the
speaker. Colonel Backus, of De
troit recruiting Aviation corps,
will also address the club.
Mrs. Myrta LaChanCe receiv-
cd 20 minute telephone mess
age sunday night, from her ne
pheW, Dick Gee, from Camp
Roberts. Calf, stating THAI he
W. well.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
No Tires for Civilians
Predicted until 1914
Army Representatives Asked to Tell
How Essential Needs ore Being Met

that while the gasoline shortage
existed only in the East and to
a lesser extent in the northwest
the rubber shortage was nation
wide.
He told reporters he had no
knowledge of any plans for the
government to commanders the
tires on private automobiles. He
explained that the conservation
of the tires was for the benefit
of the private motoriSt, so his
means of transportation would
last longer.
However, som e committee
members saw in Davies words a
yelled hint that after nationwide
rationing of gasoline would come
a move for government use of
private tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27-(P)
Put on notice that nationwide
gasoline rationing may be the
next step in the rubber conserva-
ton program, the House Inter
state Commerce committee call
ed on government rubber ex-
perts today for an explanation of
the situation and what is being
done TO meet it.
Representatives of the Army,
the Commerce Department and
other agencies dealing with rub
Der WereTequested by Chairman
Lea (D-Calif) to tell how essen
tial needs were being met and
would be met in the future the
main purpose of the investiga-
ton, he said, was to keep the
public informed on the situation.
NO TIRES UNTIL "A
On the basis of existing tech
niCal developments, official pre-
diCtionS have been that there
will be no new tires for civilian
use until 1914 at least, and prob
ably not until 1945. However,
officials continue to hope for
quick development of rubber
substitutes to relieve the fam
inc.
President Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday it
was necessary to save rubber by
methods still to be decided on;
but he expressed hope that GER
tain tire substitutes would be
available before all the tires now
on the road wear out. He said he
thought the civilian tranSporta-
ton situation would be worked
out satisfactorily.
BUSES NEEDED
Answering a uestion on
whether anything was b Ell n &
done to develop supply of syn
thetic rubber for non-military
use, the President spoke of the
need for buses to take Workmen
to and from war industry plants
and said work was in progress
on two or three kinds of tires
which required no rubber. He
said that if people got them and
drove % to 80 miles an hour
they could get to town all right.
The House Interstate commit
tee heard Ralph K. Davies, dep
uty petroleum coordinator, indi-
cate yesterday that nationwide
gasoline rationing might have to
be resorted to as a means of
compelling motorists to save
their tires. Davies emphasized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Sunopsis: KING ARTHUR HAS SENT PRINCE VALIANT
NORTHVARD 10 SEE IF THE Old ROMAN WALL CAN STILL
KINGS AND THElR ALLIES, THE plCTS. A PARTY or pCTS
SOON PUT A STOP TO FURTHER INVESTIGATION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
American Way Plancs

NyidenQe Is accommodating tlat AmeT' NAR,mAde hQmhelS And hehtafS geAlN AgQ good and that the violent QWtlesm tN WhiQh they We've SUhleQted tpr a tlme wa eIyoNQQWs, N has been (tilleWt to aet Rt the tMth heeause SQ nl},lN Qt the haytlNent facts we've held tQ ha military seQletS SQWe ot them mqueSuQnahly shaNld nQt he dispNssed Others were held back AppAlentlN tArQugh lhat same eNoeSs ot seepetlVeAess which tn other helds ANd QA Nthep occasions lAS proved NAneeeSsNrN WNtNshtaple and haFmtW tN the nAklonAl merale
 Now StANg pN eWtiplsm American kgaSs hNts have pelQltted pNelpanon et dAtA MOUNTAINEERING ta WNat the hWlsh neVeE hela back h the hght of that m, felAlAtleA, eNpefts ave able tQ say lAat the lNteF AmelleNA plAheS ave " least as eoQd AS theN eeVAteFpAl(s ln ElelaAa GegFAAAN And 3apaA} V eW planes were Ns bAa As .N{NQf sAdA Men we eeWa hos help WQndQ(tng whether QW Wlots ana tAelp QyewS Wele he,Ag desHQyed whole sale RW the fact k tAat on every fent eNE planes have taken toA ot Fae enemy tWA thlee and iaW te Qne,
 ANelieAn plsats Ne goQd None are hetteN We can he eAeWSed N w leel that AeNe Nle quite Sa eQod HNt man Tor man, ANellaaA iYelS ale hQE thFee eF lQaR tlgNeS aS aQod as aelFAan itnd Iapa- Aaae flyegS, EAeN ale net eAql gh petlef ta mAet tAe aaNage they hqye unless thelF planes We've SAeStaAtlalA aS seea Ns the RReply'S Then heFe WS the Wa,, fNFtNnAte St9ly-eeNld it have l4lglnale0 WlSh N pSyehale8ieAl sapateNF9r ~.lhat lhe hEitish were hyAa te dlVeFt M lfem tFe hNllaMg ei laFge, laAgzlaAge PlaAeS Se tAAt AtteF the WaF We sheNld Not ee M nAsltleA tS dominate Me mV4AaueAA AlFAhes, ~
 HAe facts, feFtNAatelNA dispA theSe weAaeFs and FlnleES fhey snow lless eUF planes were deslghed faF }NNleStsNA ef A country shut eh p9pA RegaMllal Sas, elAles bN bEaad eeeAAS, WAAe we halkA were deslaAed for a AatisA INS over NNe bAAlA renee nom international AglAANAAts TAey show, also, that cur eAd'F Msdtlss WelS eelAa eSAtgaStea With U,e AswSsss hglllsA and German aaaelatieAN \ and VyS not show Ne well, but that lNessel sNg model and use TOT NSa We ANeW AsNe nlANeS At least aS good aS tho e VI any other country, and in NAeSt iNSt AtseeS ec', len Apparently We did get away " z slow start but nov have NstV taAsA caught up Which iS an 10 tM good,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

hase of the bridge two years ago from Inc private corporation which had built And operated it over long period of Aeara When the sale was cOnsummated gnd the state took possession, townships ln which different ends of the bridge are located claimed that there were taxes due ,nd unless they were satisfied the towns would have the bridge, or that section Nf lt within their respective territories, lold to the highest bidder.
 We'll, a couple of theses auctions finally were held and the town to protect them yelves bid in those sections of the bridge or the taxes due, All this, in the esti- nation of state authorities, is just so much fol-de-rol and doesn't amount to ,lnything, It contends that no such lotlon Is legal and that the state still 'lolds the bridge from the east to the west hanks of the Hudson, As yet neither af the claimants have tried to take acc 3ual possession, but who knows but what he Battle of Stony Point or Anthony's Nose may have to be fought all over again,
 The mere fact that state property can't he taxed might seem to enter into the af- lair for If the taxes go back to the days ag private ownership the dispute is not new with the state-oWned bridge, but its former corporate owners. However, t traffic dwindles off any more over toll bridges and roads the state may be glad to give the bridge back to the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
Relween Two Firsl

How'd you Ake t0 own one eAa ai ir .near Maunlain brlage across q l4usll' i' x,Isesa If p0lllre interested Y0u nlahal y 5es,id sao h.asiness Nith d e0up aI AWR Ms.st atate ta1Nnahlns which leeenllt sssssnased haih elaA al the Al alaknu n #.,sa ssf aaetian nalaa f0 pl0li ai a lN ssIl salsat hath Ql liAam elalmA aaall W &s.e nss,,,as,fu. An laf mhlnh Me nla afs ' ss. ss...s ti.e atale al AeR Aopk fleal q
 s .s|s4ie- .salh lhe hgldee usa ac .8ansaeIIoNl
 aN antaa haak le tlR sss ies pta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
New 10 Most of Us

Ex.eovernor Raymond E BaldW4nk claim that his administration oi aSss and l940 was responsible for Inc nc@ highway up the Naugatuck Nall v sound like shooting at the moon. Nc aah know if anyone can lay claim Q haNlIN something done about the Naugatuci valley route. For years The Oemocfa ' has been clanaoring for bette road ul' the valley for years and years. And " weren't alone in this Individuals, com 1- munities, newspapers, all, havt urged A better valley route, as well as aanges lA the SheltOn-Nichols roadway,
 When the State Highway DI partment announced a year or SO ago q at Il " $ going to improve the valley cute and was considering a new HOuSatf nie hlNt bridge to bypass Shelton mott ot as didn't think it was political pre- sure "a brought about the plans, We touht T was due to the fact that MT balaN was governor or Gov Robert A, Hun N was in the office Of Public W. rkS Cor < missioner. Maybe 1t was one oI the ota H or a combination of both. Bu to elal n today that the Republican Party IS ] ? snonsible for the activity in the val y is rather faT-fetched,
 If it is to be given credit for 8 'ttlng work started then it must alsa asAug tae responsibility ion failure toda M ne4 years ago when the need 0t such F@ way was just as urgent, but tleFe sf other sections of the state 70 he tss9 4 care of. In short fl eN-goVefho hatslN ~ wants to lay any elall0s 70 faat' h4alal, during his administration, why laeallA 5N take the Merritt or Gross fafhN assf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

Good old RaMmonaSSett Beach. One Ng CoNNeelte0t'S heSt-knOwn state parks lS s0sNs to ne turned over to Uncle sam sNg the duration. Quietly lt vas an N0saMce1 aSSs week that the state hao WoaANcsN sase beach park 10 inc Army Ar cozpS Inc ste waa2 oe used Tor aexl2A target practice wstA ne2Esy Mamie the ase sor Inc Ml.ss2Ey Fol1oe tral1iiEas sseoa sassS SecaSon OF Co12ecEseUt IS coiag sa s&ke cn a W&zssEe srPeAr@saoe- mshnS ws1h Inc AaT-sSe36 zs Windsor We arr nrr4sx Mpa uaauan1. Me have the .gir-finla. pe hauc sat nes4Ea tNrEEa school Ana Hhaafs more wc have 1ar10ses R1sas sf fun haael Al alrlasa rEEgy rE0ss-zuacs lF sl,r lgsaar p.hgsp men hapr stoppec long .rnouph ao make a community. Yes. CnunecticUa lS war sn1fnaee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
Still Too Little?

The Japanese succeeded In landing troop achievements and supplies on Guadaleanal Island, notwithstanding the heroic efforts of "a little band of seven Wildcat fighters which went up against the big enemy force" of 30 Japanese fighters, and destroyed nine of them. The quotation is from a press association story based on a Navy Department con- munique issued in Washington,
 We know little of higher military strategy to be sure, but we do think that this news account tells more accurate story than do the pollyannaish state ments showing percentages of increase in production,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

MI 58Hk tM &fH F AlsaAi4 HAf 4ltllei w NN ~ Is As ~ kAl# A sN hAa aN As AaAaal' Rl fAa AsA Ak 8iM A MWF tsa W HfaH Aii sH A 2 llaA AlAN N ANf Als ftN Asai Af AlAike AiAl aH if ahsg il,lf t A a ~ sls W ~ H lll sf aa M h.t M l4Nl l fat
 A WY
 m ~ ~  e f IVY
  
 ~ ~ 8w m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

Meriden police, according to The Journal, aren't showing lot of sym pathy for car owners who come in to re- port gasoline books lost or stolen, In most Instances a check-up reveals that the books have been left in the glove compartments or side pockets of cars and removed while they were parked, That's true of any of the numerous theftS, whether 1t be Meriden, Waterbury, or any other community, If people don't want to lose their gasoline books they should carry them on their person at all times, just as they are required to do with a driving license, There's no doubt but what the thousands of gasoline books reported missing since rationing started last summer are being used regularly. In cidentally police are more than bit Skeptieal that every gasoline book re- ported actually missing actually has been stolen or lost, The police, being accuS- toned to finding things very often what they really aren't, believe that many car owners with only few coupons left in their books lose or have them stolen con VeNieNtly, All of which proves how weak a thing man can oe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

this money and what it is being used for now. Is it being used as a weapon to influence the policg of these companies? Or has it been completely confiscated by Hitler? The Treasury wants to know.
 DAIRY NARROWER
 Fortnight Senator Berkeley Bunker of Nevada had long talk with the President the other day on the war manpower problem, in which he emphasized the need of swift action to meet the labor shortage on dairy farms.
 "Tm from a farm area myself and ! know what these dairy people are up against" said Bunker. "UnIess we move fast we wiII have a serious shortage next year. Already, many farm. CTS are beginning tO slaughter their dairy herds because they can't get help tO tend them"
 Tine President admitted the problem was serious, and assured Bunker that the War ManpoWer Commission was aware Of it He added, however, that he doubted any steps the government might take 10 relieve the farm labor shortage would be q complete aG. gWer.
 he R0geTDmeDt caBa solve tbis alone" said Roosevelt, ''We are going t0 haze 10 depend on the farmers fhemseiges for in- diyiausi initiative. f'il giye y0u an example Of gbai ! nean,'
 The PTesldepi then told b08 q ( nelgilb0f of bis ln Neg York State, 0H ning . large dairy farm, had partly solved hif lab0r Ahortr age by employing atAeents from z nearpy higb school 70 milk the G0WA
 'bess aia ihe milking 10 lllf nlarnlng and q Erenp af glFls from fhe hanlf kCh00l laak ogeT lp the aflelnaanh lle kald
 q hal a0iildp like 2 good laea, AT, ksfekld2ui" nhaefFed heus aiaF AsAnhef, Whul N lAn1 esaels V z AaN oilf Mhfn Nas 2 hag Nn z AsKaaa laTm, nsea 70 liilih AN f0Na ftflB marlina les falf Afllnai ala ~ ai nlsHlt And ! lad le iiaf rlglp miles 70 bellael % 2 hns
 h)If f.w1hf PleslaeBf ln keYr efal teeenl eNHifT6ailonf has ln, alealaa lhai f0uWNnllfs lheN helsfs eai.a Nalk Qul ilaM mAns isaHfl MahlfhA lNsifad Hf RaiGlag tal lllf iNaefAl spielHANit "a hplAf [ faF ilifW
 iCelallHnl las9 hg ulalea Fra
 gNlf hAnNlfAlf lile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
What's Your LOT

fap knu aHaAAAF afAfn ~ AllRAf iehi aueAllensg Jplp ~ hank pagf f0r lllf ailsNNfs.
 ] FaIaifaops ger uAfd N Woff War I, true nf falseY
 oi ihf lAfnlYalHlsf Vnlleg kk illnG i2 Rle in halAl end clnfA hmellte AaW iaallf Aif w h@pH AmfllaaY
 iNRagal AEe Rlpus M Nisr iilAfkHlfN li ilh NAi1HlAnf lalANNa nf AAfflf af llaNiaf
 NlAell eQlalll 2 aliapea wv z ,b Blel 8 lAe ala nage a ripsNNNl MllaHA7
 49p nifsaA eap fgealf 2 aWi fNg ef fHlAe
 IlW plAiele 4 hguAf dlFlaef RgANsi ifeA AAEai f8AAN VI VI
 NAlNA lHe aaMallg alf mM lalte iAF
 MnAf ~ llf easH knaRp aN tifN NsfN ia 1Ht 4sA illNNY iN ti HilllIl NlaN ~ " Nnle aesla lN HliIllf Hll'aila M llt kelh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

G41O 44CCO04y AO OAAN Va k|NAAA
 Warren has taken off his gloves and gone to bat in no uncertain terms, warning that the war agen- cies scarcely seemed to know the meaning of the dollar, and that war debts some day must be met. The cost-plus contract, Warren has told war executives, will prove a greater scandal in this war than the last, if they are not careful.
 Among other things, Controller General Warren has discovered that the contractor building U. s. base in Iceland charged up to the taxpayer more than 1000 for sending Christmas teIegrams back to members of workmen's faEnil- les.
 Furthermore. the War Depart ment not only condoned this ex- penditure, but wrote a letter to the General Accounting Office stating that these telegrams were necessary te winning the war.
 Lindsay WaFren'S economy nose also has ferreted out a case where the War Department signed a contract for certain project to be completed in 70 days ct a cost Of ef0O0o: and if the contractor fin- tshed 1t in Less than 70 days. he was 10 get a bonus Of si00 for each day saved
 Whereupon the contractor pro- ceedee 10 fiBash the t0b iB one dsy. So ise gas paid not only bs6 fgiI fee Of es0 1000, but also bonus for 5o days. CT $500.
 CHECkgGG VAR DOLLARS
 Llp6say warren has gpert many gears sn CongFesf. where he Waf one Of stg foremost ieaderE. Nog his job ls to report 70 Congress or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
Slectes Poem
lN aIa aIlA .Illlllal

HA AIA Mi A ettaess4 hy Ci,aflaa I e NaHBfg asa tlsf tAeatar ts0s' scsan elnaoaf oraHoa ln N Nslsf Esi.efluH i8f lQiirs al sseat
 HeaNaiy uy saasfeeH Casaaeni aisf.Efs a4W gAala1a Hf8aAsN N4nsfF eas}n iQF hNHi @lai8s#sek
 alaFlis m9 h#nripWH AAtHHf aeheNAlf Akf MAss# J han eanlMff 8iaA MsN#
 ln H hAinNlf eA3si aaHa NulHs alla tlif fha3l HlaH A fae iseslf i.efa N#a NlaH
 aaa' RNiNi@f M5 aWAr1aasf lsfaeelNl ieaRf mnN llW#NH H8Hf MAke AiaAAANNh MNlr tsAsAiaAt
 hallaaself w ip #tsaMaH Nr3 ale u0 iNr HliNf uH HasllH iassa flp' RlNl ilNtN HsHeN
 4 aIf "a in fanriNea Nrasea H@aid fa0 k sN Al A M NNHih t#K
 MslH0 NAN alAFsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

you how you will ge t refunds, if any, for this de- duction, and 1t shows how you get credit for the amount you sub- scribe for war bonds and stamps for the amount you pay in life insurance premi- umS, and for the amount you pay on debts con- tracted prior to Sept. 1, 1922.