davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

never nave come TO
pass if he had not
aided and abetted the
idea by seeing if it was
what the hog had in
mind when the animal
sided up and grunted
enticingly. Neverthe-
less Mr.. Sharp insists
that it was old Docs"
idea first.
"Old Doc" sits up
and catches kernels of
corn and other delica-
cies tossed to him. No
doubt some hu m a n
being thought of that
first but this does not
explain why one pig
alone grasped the idea
at the start. while all
the others, missed the
golden opportunity.
The marvel devel-
oped two most unhog-
like virtues, self-re-
straint and foresight.
Believe it or not, he
will patiently balance a
whole ear of corn on
his head, instead of de
vouring it with the
greatest possible speed.
Somehow ne, realized
that this restraint for
a few moments would
pay him 1907 interest
in the form of another
ear of corn.
Nevertheless the idyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

y
often standing on its hind
legs. in hopes of a lump Of
sugar. After many years the
old horse finally went TO the
glue factory and its owner TO
the cemetery.
Meanwhile young Sharp
grew into "A scrous-minded
and prosperous merchant OF
Tuscaloosa. Among other
properties, he owned a farm,
some p miles ont Of town, at
Moundvlle. Then came the
crash Of 1929. bringing in the
long depression. which wiped
out the merchants business
and everything else he had
except that one farm Mr..
Sharp had no ambition 10 be a
farmer. hut 1t secmed~to be
the only way TO eat regularly,
so he did it.
He wasn't much interested
in the crops nor i'm the other
farm animals. bat pigs were
something he happened to
know a lot about. Good hogs,
bought right and raised right,
should make good money lie
would specialize on them His
problem. SO ne thought was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

by waddling his huge
bulk alongside Of his
master and squealing
invitingly Mr. Sharp
knows from expert
once that il is an invi-
tation for him 20 take
a ride on the lcathcry
back
The man invari-
ably drops his knife
and accepts. Around
and around the pen
n o rides on tn g
honcly stced. These
rides, though not
exactly m "A jcstic,
were considerable
consolation 20 the
farmer. Mr.. S h arp
knows that this is no
fiery stallion such as
kings and cmperors
bcstride but he has
his points. After all,
even the President
never had a hog in
vite him for a free
ride.
After that. only
a Jap would have the
heart 20 kill tho old
cuss," says Mr. Sharp.
Would you 80
The answer Is al
ways NO" and he
has received many
letters from stran-
gers, commenting his
n1nrniftt1 fn.llnnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
January


The result was mag1-
cal. The horse first stood
UP on its hind legs then
on it's front ones. After
that it lay down and
rolled over, breaking both
shafts and upsetting the
buggy. The stranger did
not remain TO explain, but
it was later learned that
the bargain" had be-
longed TO a clown IN
Rayuum and Bailey's
circus and was Of neg
hgible value for anything
else. Young Sharp should
have shown sympathy in
stead of laughing until he
cried. So perhaps his be-
lated punishment is hav-
ing this big hungry hog
on his hands.
Mr.. Jepson had to turn
his four-fOoted comedian
out TO pasture, where TO
the end Of its days the
horse remained a pet and
showpiece, as well as a
standing Joke on himself,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

4 lg2 ~ Am,r.ln Wooky GIoat BTlan HeLls Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

I'VE peeled of from high altitude and In through
thick ackack. II thick shell hit left wing and
1t crashed like sedgehammer.
Zone Zero got tail and fired burst of bullets
When he dipped my tail gunner got him and roared:
awe knocked the hell out of him.
"As climbed into the clouds 1 that had hit
destroyer.
There Is nothing to the Japs' Lieutenant Whidden
tended 1.-THE BIT will win this war"
Every pilot this correspondent talked to said that the
American equipment better than anything the aps offered
Lieut. d. X. Carpenter, Fl, Of Monroe Ore and Lieut.
Edward A. Steddman, e. of Sherman, Tex, both Flying
Fortress pilots got hit carrier and shot down Jap
Zeros
Lieutenant Carpenter hard-looking thinipped blond
boy, said:
1T happened faster than finger snap We
cloud and there the Japs-25 80 Of tem- blazing
away at us.
I'VE uneashed all the bombs had the carrier. They
hit the stern. We saw 1t burning left"
Lieutenant Steddman said there lis nothing those Japs
They afraid Of Bits and wouldn't close In to
fight Their antiaircraft fire good though II knocked
shot through the WINGS We
when home because the other guys
at the Japs the next day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Continued from Page one)

tIOntnued from FAge VHeJ
line task had Joined the Invasion force Cruisers
baeshps destroyers cced the carriers All MD under
clouds and visibility poor They looked pretty but
formidable. y.
Eve came in the clouds from out Of the SUM- Each
Of planes picked target and let Antaircaft hre
came UP exploding In little black pulls Ii smeed
like 6recrackers Jap took off toward We sew
eraI hits.
Fires broke and black smoke poured from three
ships Then and marine dvebombers roared toward
the laps.
picnic. Many planes looming and soaring
In dog fghting the damndest show you saw
None the aboard Captain Tokarzs plane was over
wears OF age included Lieut. E T. Furchner of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
u. 5. Ship Sunk
By Atlantic Sub

WASHINGTON, June II tINS).
"A medium-Sized United States
merchant vessel has been sunk by
shell fire from a submarine IN
the Atlantic, the navy department
announced today Survivors have
been landed at an East Coast port
A NEW ENGLAND PORT.
June IL. CINS).-Sinking of two
Gloucester fishing boats by an
Axis submarine was disclosed to-
day with arrival OF IA survivors
on the New England coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Grants Pass Ore the copot; Lieut. Richard of
land Lieut. L. c. Fisher of Arkadelpha, Ark Sgt Michel
Russell of Birmingham Ala Sgt Tavern Bechtel of Dallas
Center Ia. Sgt Handrow of Sheboygan, Wis., Mark
Roberts Bridgeport Conn., and Bill Hanford of Houston
Tex
The Midway victory birthday present for the chief
ground crew. Sgt Hubert Hngon of Covngton, Ga.
who had just turned II.
"This was the happiest damn birthday had" he
drawled
The plane praised the cooperation between the
army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
They All Worked together

1T like a championship football team. We really
beautifully the Japs did not have chance said
Describing the second day of battling the Captain
Tokarz said:
I'VE took off from Midway and few of In the opposite
avoid Jap Zeros. ply scouts advised they
about.
I'VE went up very high and hid in the clouds until
thought the Japanese back to their carriers We
eeded the target hour later where had
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
ByJ0HN GR0VR Associated

Add it up any Way you choose. political and military deveIopmentb of the past two weeks present the blaekest picture since Dunkirk.
 As result. wars effect on the average scarcely more than an inconvenience to date is really going to come home with a bang. The situation is mighty ser ious
 Russia has her back to the Gau- casus wall Correspondents report the Russian people are suspicious of the U. $. and Britain for failure to open d second front. In India, Gandhi's Independence OF else" move is an extremely grave devel- opment, particularly his admitted willingness To negotiate with dap all. The Nipponese armies are on the move again in New Guinea. perhaps in an attempt to clean up the Australian flank before nov ing on India.
 Any one of the three carries the seeds of catastrophe. could length en the war by years. The only sil- yer lining in these clouds is the Allied naval offensive at Jap=held Solomon Ihlands with accompany ing air assaults on New Guinea bases
 To meet this major crisis, theren be many a change in our way of life. There are definite indi- cations the period of political com promise and sugar-eoating the pills we've got to take Co win Che war are definitely over.
 National gas ratfoniug is back in the picture Oil-state senators kill ed it. but it's the only sure way to save vital rubber now in public hands. That's necessary. and nec- essities aren't being brushed off to soothe political feelings any more.
 By late fall. there won't be any of the non=esseutal goods on the shelves. Those available now are from stocks already manufactured stuff like radios, refrigerators and a thousand other items will disap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

pear There Wou.t ha any relaxing aI Inc luIes to pan55 limited man H#aatlre. eI.aer.
 HausaE=Hfde caek3owns in pro auction a# civilian =aads are im- mIazHt ThIs is tHe next biz step. aH NPB #a#r gaa Il "c8neenua- tIaa It means 5aa5 all manulac- tUe ol bicycles. for instance will bs concentrated in couple oI fac tories AI atder aHze manuHaetur- eHz must faaI for war production or % out ol business.
 lfs laash aaa but necessary. THee.- tendency Tor manufacture CTS fa haa# aa oven ia the lace of raW materials ragoHiag. and oper- ale al p8f capacity rather than take tha plunge Hla new Fields. Tie# uu 1a# much labor sa it's Concentrate or auiG It's due 10 hi5 almost alf civilian goods pro dae6ian a= soon as working sehed- ulsz can he drawn
 : law #I.Ia. Raal NcNufH. war mH#.weH director virtually aicta- laHiaI powers to azs5sa C. <. men and women Io war work i= being drawn It.s 2 good bel to pass. That means every ahIe=h5Hied person from 1s ta F5 vHI Horh where it does tho mos. good zn the war ef- fort
 There's 0lEa# brewing in aalaeE maHseG -aIas of raH mat erials President Roosevelt expressed hiEh indignation oyer reports that 51###l -aIa# were current. and sey- efal agencies are eomg down the line with fsaI investigations
 HHe war production s.t-ua has quietly undergone a major over haul The inefficient. mwfeIdy pro cess ol aII0ealiug raH materials which wasn't worhlHs has been superseded. AlI-industry commit. fees. sraffed by maa with produc- Lion savrE. are beng set ID. It. means We're getting down to busi-. nezs. like he British in the spring of n. and Tor the same reason. In Brian lHsg muddled and fiddled aaJl the Naf came right home to. .a# look the same crisis-com-. pai=iou ta blast ouf the deadwood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

here.
 ]. S K8owIson. WIPE executive summed + up recently when he said essential" uas being re-defin- ed Things considered "essential' a year ago can very well be done without ia many instances. and IHey' re being ruthlessly iunked for the duration.
 aJust take the electric power in Boston" Kuowlson said Every body considers the power used now essential h fleet of Axis ships were in Boston harbor. ii wouldn't seem too essentiaIs
 In short as the aar moves closer. values change, and essential is s0ff the military must have to car ry on the fight The rest can go by he boards
 The War has moved a lot closer ia che past two weeks Make no mistake. the United Nations face . rough road for the next few months. These evidences or realis- ffa thinking are only samples of what's in the official mind Don't be surprised al any new srietures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

y
    
 2 5a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
AMERICAN BOMBARDTER

0GA0AaA4 LID Oh 4IANlaI
 IONo0N-MaIaE General GaH spaatz Commander in ehieI of fde United States Army air force in taa European theatre. awarded Hhe Dis tinguished Service Cross #Hf= weea 10 Edward L. seouiers. =. and pra= noted him from second "a frzI Lieutenant for extraordinary haIa# ism during a fortress baaIe Wlta Foeks-WuIf l90'a over he NoHH Sea. the young b0maardier #as one of the heroes of a great sks aatIs in which Flying Foruesse# sHaH down l2 German lighters although eutnumbefed five = one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
CHANDLER SAYS
LAPS MUST BE DRIVEN
 FROM KISKA ISLAND

HASHINGTON= Recommending dhat the Japs be driven from Kiska. the Senate Alaska defense report Vas submitted to the President this week by Chairman A. B. Chandler who expressed the hope the high command has awakened to the nee essity of holding Alaska al all costs
 Chandler and Senators Mon. C. Wangren and Rufus C. Holman al- sa reported their fiad7ngs To an ex- eeutiye session of the full Senate Military Affairs committee Monday.
 sThe continued presence of the Japs on Eiska constitutes a menace and a threat 10 he safety of the people of Iha Unitea states Chan dled said. and tHee must be re- moved immediately
 The committee aizs recommended immediate improvement of Alaskan military establishments including aifplane ferg routes 10 Asia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
KERMIT ROOSEVELT ON ALASKA MISSION WARNS.
 0E IA. EFFICIENCY

A aaa 2
 AT A ADVANCED AEMa BASE N ALAskA-NaIor Kermit Boas- eyelt, SOB or the Iate President Tea= dy Roosevelt. a veteran oH fha first World War and of various Emo pean fronts in this new World ua# has taken part in uls first action with the Japs as enemies
 Major Roosevelt rode on bomb ef mission over Eiska. There he saw al first hand tae difficulties a# aerial battle over tne Aleutfans be- cause the log c.asea 1n and preyaaf= cd his getting any sight of Kf4ka.
 The Jap flyers did not brave tha clouds or he bom ber's guns. offer ing no opposition to Che majors re- eonnaissance flight. Jap antf-air- craft guns on KizKa also were sil. ent as they usually are when bombers hover over the island in the fog.
 Roosevelt warned against under estimating the Jap. declaring his many contacts With taem had shown him they are highly ef- ficient
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
Select Yours Now

At
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Irouite Ironers. Maytag 110-rolt AG Light Plants j. H. Anderson, Box 1Q1, Juneau, Alaska. Distributor. 3S-t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

(  s;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
NOTICE OF PURCHASE
 OF GASB0AT

Notice is hereby given that ". A. Pfader Of Wraneafl BoX 52S, is buying the gasboat Eerlaine. 31Bl4, owned by Clyde Sheldon of Peters burg. This is intended as notice to lienors and adverse claimants.
 N. A Prader 1st publication Aug. 2l, 1912 Last publication sept II. 1912
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
NEELll n-

NEEDED. Dozen copies of last weeks Sentinel sept 1 date Dime a copy for same Leave at sentinel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

I
$50 CHARLES ST.-ae family house
30 rooms, garage, ell Improvements
Newly painted. Very good invest
nent, 1850.
CORNER Green 81. and Poplar %,
4 family house, "a rooms, 2 car gar
age, very good condition, $500.
$40 WILSON sT.--S family, Is room
house, nearly new, very good con-
dition, $1,000,
BUNKER HILL sEOTToN-3 fam.
ily house, 10 rooms, heat on two
floors, 3 car garage, First class con-
dition, $500.
BROOKLYN SECTION =. 8 family
house. 10 rooms, very good invest
ment, 10000.
OFF WALNUT ST--3 family house,
IS rooms, oil improvements, $500.
IN oAKVILLE--one family, Q room
house, nearly new, heat, $500.
IN WATERTOWN--i family house,
rooms, Q car garage, barn, chicken
coops, summer house, COW, 20 chick
ems, acres land. Wonderful buy for
$1,000.
THOMAS MATAS.
~ FOX ST. TEL. l-OOSd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
NOTICE

Sealed bids win be received 81
aSh srSro nG sSr iasfsh.SSSsss .S SSpsS ol
lowing, not later than
integral V ~" SGm1i sti Tor he SLATE
Highway Dept; fresh fish for state
Institutions Cor the week OF April
~ .. m, April 90, is4s, table pc.
tatoeg for state institutions for The
month OF May; 5000 tons bank run
gravel 20 DO delivered 20 tho Town
81 Gulifordi 500 tons lhW trap rock
1000 tons ~ trap rock and 1890
tons screenings 60 be taken from
the oompAny's quArrlGs by trucks
belonging TO the Town OF Rocky
D. M, April 90, is4a, laboratory
furniture for Mansfield state Train
ing schools furnishing ana deliver
Ing OF electrical materials for the
Thames River bridge and Ap.
proaehes at 0roton and New Lon
D. M, May 4, 1919, ofAea furni-
turo for the Department OF Labor
Employment S0cu FIty Division,
United states Employment Service
Specifications and proposals. Will
be furnished by the Supervisor OF
PurehRbeB upon requeHt,
The Supervisor OF Purchases res
serves the right 20 reject any and
all bids. bidders may be present Of
opening OF bids,
EDWARD c. GElssLER,
S.sS.it Supervisor of PURCHASES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS.
3REI -, q o., WS,4STERpuRxs Il. PRO ets
Ley, late OF the town Of Water
bury, IN said district deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
triet % waterbury, hath. limited
and allowed Oix. THOnths from this
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to. exhibit their claims for
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time. win be
debArred q recovery. All persons
Indebted TO said estate are requested
20 make immediate payment TO
MARIA 3. BlgN9LBY,
JOHN d. THoMS and
Ill West Main st., Executors,
WAtNrbury, Conn. A.aas9t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
RADIO RANKINGS

KtNUTU KtNNNBH4ENUB
Lord Beaverbrook will be heard
via WATR tonight at ii:S0 when
Mutual re-broadcasts his speech, 10
he made earlier IN the evening, 10
the Bureau OF Advertising dinner Of
The A. N. p. A. In New York
The versatile Horace Heidt crew will
sparkle In the Spotlight over WATR
at ESQ tonight Blair McOloSky,
leading baritone Of the Metropoll-
tan Opera Company. will sing the
starring role In ''Titan, the Work
Giant" as tonight's Treasury star
Parade" broadcast over WATR OF
0:i5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
NOTICE

'T ERISr 8: xGSSHsHSfFGyE 8. s 8Vs:
s sSSFAr Go y TeEaRHARSEA i p5:HMA isSS,
late OF tho town OF Waterbury
In said dlBtflet, deceased.
The Court Of Probate fer the Dis;
allowed S % TX months "1 from sSs GATE
hoFoof for tho creditors OF Baid
estate 70 exhibit their claims. for
settlement, Those who neglect 20
present theIr accounts, properly ets
teeted, within said time, viii be
debarf0d o recovory. All persons In:
OABTANO D'AMATO,
100 orange 81. AdmIniBtratoF, eta
waterbury, Conn, As22s9t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

TOE-Tap Ballet and Acrobatic.
Glass and private instruction.
BARBARA HYLAND STUDIO,
II East Main 81. TEL 4s4SOO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
WHAT'S COoKTN'

WHAT'S COoKIN
Latest CrossIey figures, just re-
leased, show Jack Benny stlIl In top
place with the nations listeners,
Out Of the first ten top shows,
eight are aired via MIC and two
are CHS features !. Barry Wood
win open his M00dus, COnnecti-
cut. homo In June with q Bond
party. All guests win have 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION,
v, This y g give netIse fiat =
oakviiie, Conn1 have died an april.
s sSs Iq Sssse cc AVF TN is w ie4
d. Restaurant Permit for the sale OF
alcoholic LIQUOR on. the premisesl 10
business Is owned BY Victor b. Csstar,
Of .RIyorgide ST. oakyille, Conn,
~, VIII 20 ccnduesed by victor o.
yicToR ID. crsTAR.
Dated April 18th, 1919. 4sies2S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
NOTICE

STATE $Rfr e e wGSNSHcEASvT T. Prs 1IS
E STArS So y HMkkAFPiFn a sSS'S NM fsis
TIE y. MINOR, late OF the town
q Waterbury, In sRid district
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
and allowed SIX months from the
Dat: hereof for thf. ccredltoEs Of
for settlement. Those who neglect
20 present their accounts, properly
att6Bted, within said time, will be
dobRFFsd q recovery. All persons
indebted TO said estate are FequeBts
cd TO make immediate payment to
JOHN p. CLARK,
20 state st., AdminIHtrator.
Waterbury, Conn, As2is3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

1899 Desoto 4 Door Sedan, Heater
JOHN j. COLLINS, mo.
50 willow 81, Dial S.2i2A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Legal Notice.
NOTICE
JUVENILE COURT FOR THE
STATE OF CoNNEcTfCtT,

JUVENILE COURT FOR THE
STATE oe CONNECTICUT.
ORnNR or NOTICE
SECOND DISTRICT, CITY or WAY
TERDURY, April 9th, 1888, pNT1ss
TON FOR THE C0MMtTMsEsNe,TI, y, o y
DAILY tpoeNaaedl,
Upon che petition % Chlldfsn's
Public Welfare. OF the CITY o. Was
terbury In said District stAuns
that the minor child Of the above
named person. 10 an uneared.seE,
neglected child, which petition VIII
DO heard on the 10Th. day OF May
1919 at $500 o'clock IN the Mttnrss
noon, az the JUVENILE COURT, 40
Grand st., In the CITY Of WATER
BURY, In said District.
II appearing 90 and being eounu
by the subscribing authority that
tile ohild'B father, formerly OF Wa.
tyrbury has gone to parts unknown
oeRDnRnD, That notice Of the
hOaring OF this petition be given
by publishing this order OF notice
IN thsS waterbury Democrat, q
newspaper having q circulation n
the City OF Waterbury, once, . week.
three weeks pueeOsatveiyk commence.
Ing on. or before the 2srd day OF
April A, D. 1919, -
THOMAS g, SULLIVAN .
Clerk OF the Juvenile Court TOT
A.ea.So--6.7 the Second plstrlet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Dial Doings

buy y war Bond from harry =
price oe q weekend % fun !.
Mutuals Saturday night 'sTreaa.
uro Hour Of Beng" win sniff 70
Fridays at $50 on May 9. The
0s90 period win be opened when
"spotllght Bands" fades 81 the
end Of next week An unus-
ual dial win be offered via WATR
tonight 81 e,AB when q Sc,
Georges Day Concert win be
picked up from . British war Eco.
tory. The quarter hour broad
cast features The weIl-kmown Brit.
ish entertainer, Tommy Trlnder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

TO SETTLE EsTATE--Will sacrifice
IL room insulated suburban home
- car heated garage tile baths
with Bhower-one extra bath--2 fire
plaees-.2 laVatories--bllliard and
laundry rooms, slate roof-spacious
enclosed porches - Q acres, land
scaped--heautiful neutrality-suspicious.
court-Fock and kitchen gardens
small brook--picnic grove-storm
windows and screens throughout
gas heat. Inquire James r, Neagie,
Neagle Agency, Inc, Apothecaries
Hall Bldg % Bank 81. Phone
4-A256.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
FL A s II

VIII be shown only by appointment
A 2.famlly house In the Northwest
ern Section, Of rooms, ca 4-rocm
apartments, furnace heat and gar
age. This Is within easy walking
distance Of school and factory.
Price $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Merchandise
80 Machinery, ElOC. and Tools

TooLS--LArge assortment Of auto
mechanics tools for sale. Call at
80 Park Place, and H., after 9 p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
CROSBY SHOW SHORTENED

CROSBY SHOW SHORTENED
Because Price Administrator
Leon Henderson has an important
message TO deliver 10 the natlon
tonight Rt 9;AS, the hing Crosby
show will have lts Anal ilsteen
minutes Topped on. with limited
time at his disposal, Bing win
use but one guest, Capt. Floyd
y. Sweet Of the Air Corps Train
ing Detachment FOR elders. He
will explain as much a. he can,
without revealing military secrets,
about The glider pilot training
program Of the U. 3, army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
NEW WATR cONTRsT

NEW WATN UUNTkBy
Starting IN May, wATSe satur-
day night America Loves o Mel
ody" series viii award two weekly
prizes Of S2S 10 listeners. The
awards will be given for the best
two letters each week telling the
true story behind the listeners ia
vorite song, and the letters will be
dramatlzed during the 0;S0-e;S0
broadcast. Listeners who wish Ia
enter tho contest should mail their
true song stories TO WON, Chicago,
where the programs originate.