davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-17

triotic citizens, such as members Of
the D. A. n.
Deploring the effect Of war industry
work stoppages on the morale of the
armed forces. he declared the only
union TO stand by In time Of war
is the union of States
Soldier Pay Hike Favored.
Mr.. Randolph also urged the cut
ting of Government expenditures
for non-war purposes to the lowest
possible minimum.
He was further applauded when he
declared his support of legislation to
double the $21 monthly base pay of
soldiers.
America can save on other ex-
penditures, he said. and turn some
of its revenue into "at least a partial
payment for the boys who are fight
ing"
Mr.. Randolph spoke in Memorial
Continental Hall as the District D. A.
r. Society prepared to wind up its
three-day annual conference.
Balloting In the biennial election
OF State officers was held this
morning and the report Of the tellers
will be announced this afternoon.
Nominations were made last night
following the colorful ceremony for
the presentation of the regents of
the so local chapters In the District
society
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Francis |. du Pont,
Research Chemist
And Broker, Dies
Noted for Development
Of SmokeIess Powder,
Minerals Separation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Francis
Irenee du Pont, So, senior partner In
the New York brokerage house Of
Francis /. du Pont g. Co. and Chis-
holm & Chapman and one of the
Nations outstanding research chem
lists, died last night.
He was a former vice president
and director of z. I. du Pont de
Nemours g. Co., chemical manu-
facturerS.
Held 100 Patents.
The holder of more than 100 pat
ents. Mr.. du Pont was best known
for his researches In the field OF
smokeless powder and for his de-
velopment of the minerals separa-
ton process. popularity known as the
sink and float" process. Patents on
the latter were bought by the Du
Pont Co. in 1896.
Mr. du Pont entered the financial
field in 1881, founding the firm of
Francis I. du Pont a. Co. BY so
doing he became the first member
of the Du Pont family to 20 into
business under his own name in
Wall Street..
He began working as q chemist
for the Du pont Co. on his gradu-
alton from Yale In 1895, entering the
company's Carneys Point smokeless
powder works. Later he became
superintendent of the plant.
Built Own Laboratory.
In 1908 he established and became
the first director of the Du Pont
Co.'S research and experimental sta
ton. In 1917 he built his own ex-
perimental laboratory, incorporated
as the Delaware Chemical Engineer
ing Co.
There he developed processes lead
ing to the organization of the Ball
Grain Explosives Co., which maze
fuses in the First World War.
Mr.. du Pont organized the invest
ment firm during the depression and
became a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange and of numerous
other exchanges. Subsequently he
relinquiShed some of those men,
berships.
He was the son of Francis Gurney
and Elsie Wigfall Simons du Pont.
He Is survived BY his widow, the
former Mariana Rhett of Charles
ton, s. c., and seven children.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, retiring
State vice regent. Is unopposed as
candidate for State regent to suc-
ceed Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, State
chairman of approved schools. was
honored In resolution adopted by
the conference late yesterday. In
recognition of her work, delegates
voted to present the fund Of $l25
allocated for the Kate Duncan
Smith School OF Grant, Ala, in her
honor.
Awards to members OF the Girl
Homemakers Clubs sponsored by
the District D. A. r. In three sec
tons of the city were a feature of
the program yesterday afternoon.
Special Pins Presented.
Mrs. Ruth M. Franklin. State
chairman of the Girl Homemakers,
presented special pins to Nellie Nc
Conchie of the Southwest Club,
Theresa Santaiti of the Southeast
Club and Patricia McMahn of the
Northwest Club.
First prize in an embroidery con-
test went to Eva Bell De Alley and
second to Mildred Berry.
Rhoda Rubin won the prize for
the best essay on the nag written
by a Girl HomemaRer, while Harriet
Lopatin won second prize.
Representatives of the three clubs
were presented in a body during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
1n Mrntnrtattt

ADAMS. ERNEST. Once more we place
fsser ERNEST who
the great beyond four years sso today
March II, 1898.
Gone are the footsteps we used to hear
DEHoSTEp '.f WiEE; I ASSfE;. eaTpkEN
MoNp: GRANpcH1LDREN, DOROTHY
AND THOMAS.
BERNsDoRFF, ETHEL BoGUE, A
tribute Of love ,v Snd shous5tfglness ateH e ny
DORFF. who left me ten years ago today,
March II, 1882.
The month OF March sails in.
Because It hf Is ten years asS Srssss oass in
My dear wife has passed away.
BRAHLER, EMIL r. In loving memory
of our dear brother. EMIL. who left us
on March & SISTER gs AND an yfase
BROOKE, HENRIETTA F. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. HENRIETTA
r. BROOKE, who passed away seven years
ago. March IL, 1885.
Again the month of March is here,
To us the saddest of the year;
For Just seven years ago today
our Gear mGHasr aER LovfSa eSsfsS eli CHILDREN.
COLBERT, JAMES E. In fond and low
JAMES E. COLBERT. Who departed this
life one year ago today, March ~, 1871.
Again the month of March is here,
To us the saddest of the year:
For Just one year ago today
Our dear brother passed away.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER,
MRS. BESSY SPR1GGS, MRS. JULIA
LUCAS AND ALLEN COLBERT.
GREEN, WILLIAM II, AND MARY CATH
ERNIE. In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear father and father-in-lsw.
WILLIAM n. GREEN; who passed away
dear mother and mother-in-law. MARY
CATHERINE GREEN, who passed away
eisht years aso, Msrch II, laS4
Evening star., 1942-03-17
lit Mriitnriaitt

GROVES, JANE NJ In loving memory
n SH5 GpoTss Iesr sa dssusnter snd sister, JANE
year ago this I7th day Of March. m 1871. i.
And those who think of her today are the
ones who loved her best.
Ner ne oSe SeuE knswa Is nov va at rI,sss rest
LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
HAWKINS, MARY Z. In loving remen,-
HsWK,Ns PfsRSs % our our dear mother, MARY e,
years ago today, March IL, 1924.
Gentle mother, patient mother.
Ever faithful, kind and true:
NoT at rest rest SO sweet in Heaven.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERs BIHNcHsESp IL WI.
SON, MAMIE HAWKINS.
of mN b.oVsd MARY .aRt Il k.R9 Il leviss
today, March II, 1924.
To the land of JOY and blessedness
tn iaas 6as, Knows pn 81 no & pain or strife,
And e livs IN 1ne .tspn., gms II 1,s her Saviour
DEVOTED NIECE, ROSA J. TAYLOR.
ARH 2bA II REssrs rs ~ Gyns ~bo
II. 1910, beloved wife Of Georse A. Herbert
and mother Of Mrs. Harry Beach.
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
r,rp n ouT T,e nsaTIs s for yon today:
hER nArrGHTSAhN rGSSSANp; 6r GEORGE AND HER
devotion in memory Of my dear sister.
ESTELLE LEE. who passed into eternal
rest three years ago today, March II, 1883.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome,
III, n the midst OF pleasure am blue;
With smile on my face as my heart aches,
Always thinking, dear sister. Of you.
HER SISTER, ELIZABETH.
Years may wire out many things,
But this they wipe out never
When we were ali toeether.
HER NEcEs.
LOUFT" HARRY. In sad but loyins
Esn1smsr1nes EEnR5 Es,v Of our devoted father.
HIS CHILDREN
NEWMAN, RICHARD. We pause on this
breathe our never ending prayer rSs,P Of love ye
to your memory.
We could never lose you
Though you wander far,
or the outmost star
Though. your dust be scattered
~ BY the hreezes' breath,
We could never lose you
Through space or death
DEVOTED WIFE DAUGHTERS, soN-IN-
PALMER, EMMA V. In sad but loving
MsE FeTsTSFanss no Of our mother ts EMMA
six years ago today, March II. 1908.
PIERCE, INEZ MANNING. Sacred to
tef tee and sst.f Of Nz SyE dsxGtss E p dash
who departed this life eight years ago
today, March II. 1884.
Memory never fades.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH, FRANK l. In loving remem-
FRANK I. SMITH, who left us suddenly
hve years ago today, March II. 1887.
HIS LOVING WIFE, FANNIE AND
DAUGHTER, BLANCHE.
SPRIGGs, DANIEL q. (LECK). In low
ing memory of my husband, DANIEL 8.
0ECK) SPRIGGS. who departed this life
two years ago, March 4, 1910.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay,
Ny love for him will still keep green
And never fade away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE BESSIE SPRIGGS.
wEISSMUELLER, MICHAEL. In 10y
Ing remembrance of our dear husband and
father. MICHAEL WMSSMUELLER. who
departed this life twelve years ago, March
II, 1880.
just to know him was to love him,
Just to love him was to share
In the kind and generous spirit
That went with him everywhere.
And the lasting kindness of him
Cannot ever pass away,
But continues through the dawninE
OF q better, brighter day.
-. zls..4S
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Randolph Tells OAR
Strikes in Wartime
Should Be Banned
Selfish Labor Leaders
Are AssoiIed; District
Society Elects Officers :

Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia told District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
zion today that, while the right to
strike In peacetime should never be
abrogated. no such right should exist
when the Nation is at war.
The speaker, who addressed the
annual State conference of the Dis
trict D. A. r. Society, YVES loudly
applauded when he condemned
those men who attempt to use the
war to build up strength in number
and monetary returns" for their or
ganizations.
The responsibility of aiding in the
formulation of q policy of About
effort for victory he placed on pa
Evening star., 1942-03-17
W. L. BuLMAN, Presit
GEORGE W. sOLLERs, Secretary.

MarCh TO, Iy4-, JAMES r. .. F1AfN MIN
beloved husband of Marion Hartman.
Services at the Chambers funeral home
1400 Chaplin st. NV, on wednesday
March Is, at 10 am. Relatives ant
friends are invited. Interment Georg
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DODGE 1895 de luxe 2-dr trunk. heater,
black finish clean interior. good tires.
excel mechanical condition; guaranteed
Evening star., 1942-03-29

14O1 r. 7 AVG. NE De '9U =
DODGE 1895 coupe. motor overhauled
lob tires Ike new; no trade; cash. owner
Snr1lce noR2
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DODGE 1899 4-donr sedan: ra6io heater:
private owner: S475 Chestnu' @36i
DODGE 1912 o-door sedan; 1900 miles;
( tires chromium trim heater covers
entering service, can sell to any one RA
Evening star., 1942-03-29

TAKE A TIP-IF A FARM YOU WANT.
Buy now: few select bargains; terms; Nd
cottages N e RYON CO.. MA. 1907
1216N N Y ave Res GE GIG $40. =.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FORD 1899 convertible cabriolet: black
fnlsh new black top, radio. very rood
rubber. fine mechanical shape; S5a5: trade
and terms. 30-day written guarantee To-
GAN MOTOR CO. 18th ST Nv. between
K ard I, RE 325I
Evening star., 1942-03-29
FARMS WANIRp.

WANT coMFORTABLE HOME IN cOUN-
try Price and terms must be very reason.
able; dist. unimportant. Box 26.X. Star.
WANTED SMALL FARM OR ACREAGE ON
water; give location and details. Box
Eek Star.
share within committing distance. IvER-
SON. DU. s199 1907 oath ne
WANTED NEARBY 80 TO so ACRE FARM,
electricity, water. good farming neighbor-
row unit: owners only. Box DOOR, Star
FEW A. RICH LAND. CLOSE D. c., OR D c.
lot: will exchange Nash 4-dr de luxe Amb
i, only "a 900 MI; plus cash. DE. 0OSS.
WILL SELL YOUR FARM IF PRICED
right See write.
j. LETTON MARTIN,
Room 401 Earle Bids.
RE. 2492. AID 67s8
Evening star., 1942-03-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ga A. 3 MILES SOUTH OF LAUREL. MD.
Close paved State rd rooms, electriclty;
outbuildinss. well water. - 500.
set Of buildings, electricity. $3.50.
Many others.
j. H FETTY,
Evening star., 1942-03-29
FARMS FOR RENT,

FARMS FOR RENT.
Is ACRES, SMALL HOUSE, TOBACCO
barn. stable, electric. Turn right at
Clinton Md "a mile on Piscataway I'd.
Also poultry and young mule. NJ. w. GRAY.
90
SHARE OR CASH. 1S TO 20 ACkES.
horses, about June l. Michigan l119-
Is ACRES SMALL HOUSE. TOBACCO
barn, stable, electric. Turn right at
Clinton, Md, !. mile on Piscataway I'd.
Also poultry and young mule. M. w. GRAY.
SMALL FARM IN NEARBY VA FOR
rent, 5 large rooms. screened back porch:
| II miles from railroad station. Call
Taylor 5031. go
Evening star., 1942-03-29
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
(Continued.)

AAnNAGO1hA l. OOSLoo4o4>'
247acre dairy fsr rm, 80 miles from White
House ,roITias mile south OF sugar Loa, M9nn, o
stream -watered bueErass meadows, %
acres in timber; milk shipped TO D c.; part
seven.room W dweiiing % fec electricity' St ceilaf,
earagc, tenant house, bank horse barn
45x,0. double courthouse, implement shed.
silo. = brooder houses, 50O-chick capacity
each; laying house 1sx45. The buildings
are OF good design. in good condition but
need painting The fields lie rolling. but
are OF an excellent quality of soil. asily
titled by tractor. and produce ample feed
year round for IS head OF livestock. Some
1891 over $1,000. now running at more
than 500 Der month Price S65 per
acre-S16,00O Favorably financed by a
feoera4 Farm Loan a. *, interest.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FORD 1870 de luxe Tudor sedan: radio
Snotless A7ish. very clean mohair uphol-
sterv. very fne tires: low nueaVe. ss"n:
. 5n-oav written guarantee. LOGAN MO-
TOP co. 18Th ST. ". between X and L.
PF, 1851
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FORD 1871 de luxe Fordor sedan: black
finish very low mileage: extra clean. very
sco1 rubber, AL condition throurhout:
S7S5: trade ard terms. 3O-day written
guarantee LOGAN MOTOP co 18th st.
VI between and L RE 1851
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FORD 1871 club convertible coupe; ma
room hnish. black top, fine rubber: driven
only "a 600 miles: perfect shape through
out; 3u-day written guarantee; Sa45;
trade and terms LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th ST. NV. between K and L. RE 1881
Evening star., 1942-03-29
LOTS WANTED.
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

LOTS FOR LoW-CosT HOUSING IN MD,
Va. or D. c. Give location, price and all
details Box 11-X. Star
Evening star., 1942-03-29

miles from Washinston in Fairfax County
Mich of the 1870 acres Of cleared land is
in bluegrass, and there are about SO acres
of mature timber The fields are watered
by springs and streams, and there are
many good building sites; The buildings
for rs COWS horse barn, and other farm
buildings. Easily developed into an out
standing estate, this farm offers unususlly
fance OF the city. Price, $4,000; $1,000
down, assume Fed F4rm loan. bal over q
period Of years See MASON ,H1RST An
nsndale. Va. at the end of Columbia pike.
hone Alexandra 5s12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FORD 1871 de luxe 6-cyl Tudor sedan:
black; actual mileage, 10 900: equal TO new
IN every detail: 30-day written guarantee;
$40: trade and terms. LOGAN MOTOR
co 18TH 81. NV. between K and L.
Pc 4oSl
Evening star., 1942-03-29
80 LOGAN sERVsCENTER,

FORD 1899 de luxe Fordor sedan bright
ceptionally good tires tip-top mechanical
shape. new rings: s4a5. 30-day written
guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR Co 18th st.
\ v. petNefn K and L RE a2hl
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FORD 1870 De luxe Tudor rad1o ard
heater. low mileage. rood vhite-wan tires.
Immaculate broadcloth upholstery. o-tone
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Fo-D 1917 eu~er DE- luxe Tr1dor redan:
radio. imnacula'e th-ouzhou'. 1ow ri'.as.:
ono owner. excellent tres. t-day's lowest
price -Un-arres. -er~1- S1A5
WIEELFR, rNC.-Ordu-v 1850
4S10 Wisconsin Ave 4o0I Wisconsin Ava
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DODGE 1880 &c luxe 4-door sedan. gun
metal fnisl. very eood tires. eXcener. re
chpnicaI shape. clear throuzhcu' 3n-fay
written guarantee. S5a5. LOGAN MOTOR
CO, 1s'h 81. nv. between x and L.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

CASH FOR SMALL COUNTRY PLACE
with shack. NEARBY Maryland. Give descrip
ton. location. price. Box $50 T, Star
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DODGE II bought this car newl 1920 4-door
sadar- se7t covers heater extra tire etc :
s2a5 Owner c 4 Smith WI 1t51.
I C=ond car for some one
Evening star., 1942-03-29
CRESTWOOD
BUILDERS.

400 lots with streets and improvements
almost completed 40 houses already built
in this subdivision. We will sell all or
Part Ss,a,oId SHa can StaTt sJ1!d,ns toW3Tir1E
FORD. 1914 K st NV District 9106
COLORED - NORTHEAST AND SOUTH
east and outlying sections; SO cash, S.
per month. DU. 700.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

GARAGE FOR RENT. 1904 IRVING ST.
NV. cement, in good condition. DU. 602l.
81 month
Evening star., 1942-03-29
FLORIDA TOURIST HOME
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE HAVE CLIENTS READY TO BUY 3
large apartment houses ranging from 80
units to ESQ units, also small investment
properties. If YOU have ans, such prop
critics please call this once end we Will slVe
you quick action on all cash.
B. CRIFASI CO..
1924 Vermont Ave National $50
Evening star., 1942-03-29

STOCK FARM on PIKE, $40 ACRES
hishly improved well watered; Good s.
room house, cleo. bath: outhullSSings, S tbs IG1
head of stock. S@l 900. $1,000 cash.
shown BY appointment. Phone Herndon :3s,
RIIEII FARM AGENCY HeTndOM. va.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

| CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk
| sedan, A condition. Slo0 cash and take
| over small payments. Call Glebe 3l76
! after | pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1942-03-29
NAsHoRE PROPERTY.

EEHoBoTH, DEL.-NICE LITTLE COT
tase exclusive section. ocean block. mod
Rent, season. or split season. Gentiles.
ARTHUR MORRIS Centeryille. Nc.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DODGE 1896 4-door sedan very good
tres. excellent mechanical shape S2l9.
I1nA CienrClA ia hh6f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
CHURCHES STAND
 SCORED BY PASTOR
"Pacifistic Attitude in Present Emergency in
 Odd Contrast to 'l7

Rev. David P.v Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church criticized the "pacifistic attitude" of the churches toward the present war in an address yesterday at meet ing of the Kiwanis club at The Elton.
 Adopting as the title of his talk, '"The Churches and War" Mr. Gaines told his audience that if the churches of America are to live up to what they should do they must drop their pac!fistic attitude.
 He referred to the refusal of the Presbyterians of the United States, Northern BaptiSts and Congrega- tionalists in recent national meet ings to adopt resolutions specifically pledging support to the government in the prosecution of the war. MT. Gaines compared this attitude with the acton of pastotrS in the last war when either they attacked the kaiser verbally from their pulpits or resigned to enlist in the serv- ices.
 Emotional reaction" is the only manner in which the change of att titude can be described, he said. We Americans are an emotional people and cannot fight a war for material reasons as the present war illustrates, in which we are actual ly fighting for our lives and lber- ties. but. as though this were not enough reasons, are seeking more idealistic aims, such as setting all people free and establishing 8 just economic system in the whole World.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Late Realty
 NeUs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks ,Office:
 Mortgage Deeds Clyde E. and Jeannette Camp bell to the First Federal Savings & Loan association, property on Pierpont street, $4,5OO.
 Clyde E. and Jeannette Camp bell to John J. HOran, property on Pierpont street, $500.
 Warranty Deed Douglas and Dorothy Gray to Clyde E. Campbell, property on PierpOnt street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Louis H. Brown to Louis Ja- meIe,. property on City Mills lane. Clyde E. Campbell to Jeannette' D. Campbell, property on Pierpont street.
 L1urie Gauther to Eselda Gau- thicr, property on Vermont ave- nue.
 Mortgage Releases Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee un- der will of Charles H. Perkins, to John Yisscher.
 Edgar Miller to Agnes c. Wal Ter.
 Leon H. Frenchc tO John and Fannie Ylsscher.
 Edith M. Cough to Pasquahna g. Carroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Mark now has another score to settle with the man who changed his name to Hitler. Marks brother, a farmer in German-o occupied Su- detenland, pulls his blow by hand. The Germans confiscated his hors- es. To Mark, whose ideas about farming are modern and involve use of tractors, huge combines, multiple blows and cultivators, the fact his brother pulls his ploW by hand Is the worst scar of slavery.
 The Custer county farmer last saw his former schoolmate in 1902. He came to America in 1906, settled in Oklahoma near his present diligent- ly-farmed 400 acres and became a naturalized American citizen. He has never returned to Europe, and says he never wants to. He owns his land, has modern home nestled in grove of trees off main road.
 He and his Iowa. born, German descent wife live alone. They have five children, three girls and two boys, all of whom are married and live on nearby farms. Mark said he likes this country. T work, I rest. I make money. think 1t is good. am happy here," he said simply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

"Oh, If I had only known 40 years ago what kind man was Hitler :" Mark said, grimacing. He doubled his work hardened fists, eyes flashed.
 Mark and the lad named Schickl- gruber went to school together, 40 years ago, in Vienna.
 We was joost young boys going to trade school and we would run to not be late, Adolf and me and the other boys," Mark said.
 SulIen in Classroom
 He recalled that once in class room, the instructor asked the students of their ambitions. All an- sWered except Adolf. He sullenly lowered his head and "sat like a dunce while instructor keep asking him."
 He was stubborn like a jackass,' ? the lanky thick-muscled 53-year-old dirt farmer said. "He still that same way, I th!:::k," he added, smil- ing.
 Hitler was studying to be paper hanger. Mark was studying the shoemaker's trade.
 "Goot student? No. He would joost sit and look at nothing. He was like that always" Mark ex- plained, in booming, slightly &C., cented voice.
 Hitler Wouldn't Fight
 "Yes. he was like some by the boys" Mark said, when asked about Hitler's personality, but he was funny. He would never fight. We was not bad boys, but we like tc fight sometimes-lots of times. Ht wouldn't fight. Maybe he was cow ard then like now.g'
 About the present war, Mark said: "I tell everybody we got tc fight. That Schicklgruber, he is go- ing to make war till the last mar is gone. Dead. Then he is going te make suicide you watch. You sec"
 Mark went on to tell about Hit. ler's love for coffee, his aversion tc girls and about :he little cottage ht and his mother lived in. Hitler, he said, wore patched, but clean clothei to school.
 Ills mother was good woman, Mark said. "She work hard to make him good boy. Now he is doing this He is no good, Ach."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

ored to fit the actual needs of tn applicant.
 Supplementary RatiOnS The regulations listed the follow ing persons and car uses for which supplementary ration may be issued:
 l. For use by duly elected or appointed agent, ofhcer, representa- tive or employe of & federal, state. local or foreign government agency, for performing the oficial business of the agency.
 2. For the transportation of mail.
 3. For public school teachers.
 4. For the wholesale delivery of newspapers, magazines and other periodicals.
 5. For carrying photographic equipment.
 6. For licensed physician, Sur- geon, dentist, oSteopath, chiroprac- tor, midwife, veterinarian or public health nurse.
 2. By a regularly practicing min ister.
 8. For farmer who transports products to market.
 g. By employees, labor organiza tions or others for necessary busi ness purposes.
 10. By members of the arme forces on official business.
 Il. Travelling salesmen.
 12. Other workers necessary for the maintenance of peaceful indus trial relations.
 13. For motorcycle delivery or messenger service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics It is doubtful if any thing will help or change what have in mind. Some tactul articles in newspapers might help but the best
 help might come through schools in inStng into the minds of the boys about showing respect for the U S. Flag Catholic boys have drilled into them the practice of doffng their hats when passing in front of church as mark of respect for the Blessed Sacrament It was brought my attention by several persons that all along the line of march in the East End parade Fourth of July there dozens of men who stood on the sdenes
 with their hands in their pockets and cigar cigarette in their mouth and they did not make move to show their respect when the coors went by This condition true of all parades and irks the who have given their time to serve under flag. Newspapers have touched this, but it doesn't seem to register. Local Legonnaire.