davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
St. FRANCIS GROUP
MEETING TONIGHT
Meeting OF Holy Name So
Ciety at Z O'Clock; Final
RehearSaIs Called
Washington Hill

Religious conferences for the high
school pupils of st. Francis parish
will be held tonight at o'clock in
the lower church. Religious instruc-
tons for the grammar school chill
dren will be held at 2:30 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. and Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, In the lower
church.
Stations of the cross are held
every Sunday afternoon during Lent
at $3.50 o'clock. Lenten deVotionS are
held during the week day 1880
o'clock mass.
To accommodate the school chill
dren and any adults of the parish
who would like to attend these de-
votions, stations of the cross will
be held on Friday afternoon during
Lent, at 3:45 o'clock at st. Francis
Xavier church.
st. Francis Holy Name society will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock In
the basement of the school. The IS
tournament card game will follow
directly after the meeting.
Meeting of st. Francis G. Y. o.
will be held Thursday night at z
o'clock In the basement of the pa
rochial school. All pupils of second,
thir. and fourth year high school,
are invited to join the G. Y. o.
The Earbenders banquet commit
tee held a meeting yesterday after
noon at Washington Park Com
munity House. Tickets will be ready
for distribution sometime this week,
The banquet this year will be some
thing special inaSmuch as the club
Is planning to do honor to one Of
their charter members, and would
like to make the affair one long re-
membered. For this reason everyone
should do their best to help the
committee make the banquet the
biggest and best yet. With the war
conditions, In all probability this
year will be the last banquet for
the duration. President Tom Con-
way hopes to have another meeting
of this committee on March goth.
Final rehearsals for the minstrel
and dance sponsored by Washing
ton Park Community Club are being
held tonight at 7:45 and tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock, at the Com
munity House. From all indications
the show will be a fine evenings en-
tertainment. The Community Club
has always held st. Patrick's cele-
bration of one kind or another. The
minstrel will tack up about one
hour, and Scovill's Drum Corps or
Chestra will furnish music for dane
ing after the show. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of the
committee, or can also be purchased
at the door.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
KENNECOTTCORP.
RELEASES REPORT
Reviews Greatest Produce
tive Year in History;
Taxes Redu :, Dividend

Kennecott Copper Corporation
sales Of metals, metal products and
services, recorded their greatest
amount in 1912, m the amount OF
$248, 9l9,927 compared with the pre-
vious top OF $224.754, $50 in l94l,
which we're approximately nine
times greater than sales volume for
1882, which were approximately
nine times greater than sales volume
for 1882. E. T. Stannard, president,
disclosed in the annual report.
Greater tax charges and other
expenses caused reduction in net
profit and dividends to stockholders
were smaller than for the 194l
period.
The consolidated net profit for
the corporation and its subsidiaries
for 1912, after taxes, charges and
$4,000 900 reserce for contingencies
but before provision for postwar
refund Of excess profits taxes and
possible liability under rsnegotia-
ton OF contracts, was $40, l40,l 22,
equal to $4,26 capital share.
TACek giving ClLCCV w VIC llOoI- wal
excess profits tax refund permitted
under the 1912 revenue act, con-
solidated profit for the year, after
all charges except depletion, was
$38, 1921, 267, or $4.5l a capital share.
For 1912, the final earnings figure
shores that profit for the last half
was $26.S2l 1872 dncluding postwar
tax credit, or $248 a share, against
net, of $22,000,075, or $203 a share,
for the first half and net Of $25 ,466,-
1856, or 1925 chare, for six months
ended Dec. 81, 194l.
The consolidated balance sheet
as Of Dec. 81, 1912, display current
assets of $220,972967, as compared
with $194, 424,32l a year before. Cur
rent liabilities increased TO SCI $780,
698 from $50, 900,269 Cash dropped
to $8206l 692 from $84,024,555.
Chase Brass & Copper Company
was included In the amount OF
$8,l64,047 which paid for additional
facilities at the plant expansion at
mines, etc. This amount was for
capital expenditures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Labor Management Committee Outlines Work Program
KIDDIES' REVUE
TOMORROW Mite
St. Margaret's School
Youngsters to Present
End Annual Show

In the presence Of an audience
comprised Of parents and 30 nuns,
70 pupils Of st. Margaret's school
yesterday held an eminently sue
cessful dress rehearsal for their
second annual variety show and st.
Patrick's day program to be pre-
sented tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
in the school auditorium.
A chorus of SO voices will sing
group Of Irish songs and George M.
Conan melodies under the direction
Of Rev. j. Oliver Cronan, and re-
hearsals have been productive OF
some splendid talent. william Mo-
ran, Crosby high school student
and a graduate of st. Margaret's
school will be master Of ceremonies.
Guest artists will include Gloria
Donofrio Of Wildly high school, who
has been heard over local and
Hartford radio networks, and Marie
Guerrero, accordion Soloist. Solo,
lists and chorus will be accompanied
by Hubert Bergin's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during dis
ability or for specific payment In
case of permanent injury were
approved today at the office OF
Compensation Commissioner John
j. O'Connell:
Anthony Torizzo OF 1886 Hillside
avenue, Waterbury, against Wa
terbury Tool Co., $25 for 6 2-3
weeks, Ia los Of function OF left
little finger.
Edna Maher Of 169 Homer street
Waterbury, against First National
Stores, Somerville, Mass, $40 be-
ginning March 3, l943, fracture, OF
right ankle.
Edward Wedge Of 2505 East
Main street, Waterbury, against
Roman Catholic Cemetery Corp.
OF So Church street, Waterbury.
$685. beginning March S, l94S,
Sprain Of left foot.
Theodore Karaban Of Naugatuck
against U. 8. Rubber Co., Nauga-
tuck, $3.50 beginning Feb. 4. 1882,
injuries to back, abdomen and
knees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

The tentative plan contains gen
eral principles deemed necessary for
this area and approval OF their
legality win be sought in the first
submission. Details and supplement
airy considerations will be added
after legal sanction Is given to the
framework, Mrs. Dewey stated.
Methods of stabilizing labor
and procedure In setting up hiring
controls are among the subjects
covered in the outline. The local
committee has worked fer the past
two weeks In preparing the plan.
Critical Here
Principles embodied are based on
the present manpower situation,
considered "critical' here by the ma
tional agency. Although reports
have been made that the shortage
Of workers is expected to be allie
Waited by fall, the local plan Is ex-
pected to be determined by current
conditions, with consideration for
new developments to be given as
they arise.
To promote further effective ap-
plication Of VINO policies a meeting
Of Its auxiliary agencies has been
called. Among those to attend the
discussion session scheduled for
Wednesday at 1880 are representa-
tiyes Of the National Housing
agency, U. 8. Employment Service,
Office Of Defense Transportation
Defense Health and Welfare CON-
mittee, War Production board, War
Labor Board, U. S. Civil Service
Commission and Army and Navy
Ordnance division, The purpose OF
the meeting will be to acquaint the
member groups with the functions
Of the various units In an attempt
TO secure great coordination Of their
tasks.
Meanwhile employers are submit
ting plans to incorporate the a.
hour minimum work week schedule,
to take force here March 81. Two
more small Industrial plants have
just submitted plans already placed
In operation. Mrs. Dewey said today.
Numerous reporst have come in, and
employers who do not turn In their
roposals for applying the order by
next week will be contacted by the
VINO ONCE, the director stated.
With the deadline nearing, activity
ut the ONCE has become brisk, and
problems presented by employers are
growing In number.
individual Gases
Several employers have submitted
plans for changing to the 48-hour
week schedule In several divisions,
reporting inability at the same time,
TO apply the principle in other units
Of the establishment Approval of
the plans and objections will be
given on an individual basis, regard
less Of action taken by other en-
ployers In q similar category.
Mrs. Dewey stated today 1t will
be up to the labor management
committee to determine which jobs
will be stabilized. Positions which
are not classified under the critical
shortage" grouping and those which
are not in essential industry will be
waived from the sterilization pro-
gram, she stated. adding that 1t will
be very difficult for persons who do
come under the sterilization plan
to withdraw to another field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
FIGHT ON STREET
ENDS IN ARRESTS.
Field Street Man Taken to
Hospital for General
OverhauIing"

Charges Of drunkenness and
breach Of peace against Louis
Machinak, 40, 1877 South Leonard
street, and Francis Donovan, 81, 81
Field street, were continued to
March IS by Judge John L. Gaffney
in city court today at the request
of Prosecuting Attorney Frederick
w. Palomba, who said that Donovan
was being treated at st. Mary's hos
pital for injuries sustained in a fight
last night on South Leonard street
The men were arrested by Motor
Patrolmen Jordan and Griffen, and
Donovan was taken to the hospital
for treatment of a lacerated scalp.
His condition today was described
as good by hospital authorities. A
bond Of $500 was ordered in each
case.
william Root, As, IS Holmes ave-
nue., charged with assault and
breach of peace, was given a contin-
uance to March 20. Domeric De-
Caputa, 80, 95 Hawthorne avenue,
charged with violation of the motor
vehicle law, was granted nolle on
payment Of S.. william Keaveney,
16, IA Wall street, was granted a
nolle on payment Of IS on a charge
of not having an operators license.
A second charge of evading respon-
sibility against Keaveney was nolled
when Attorney Palomba informed
the court the state had insufficient
evidence. The youth was the driver
Of truck which struck and in
jured a ten year old girl coasting
on Beecher avenue several weeks
ago.
Vincent Sleeves. Is. AZ Putnam
avenue, charged with failure to have
an operators license in his pos
session, was granted nolle on pay
ment of S.. Orazio Schiavone, IS,
II Hill street, was sentenced to 10
days in Brookside on breach OF
peace charges resulting from a dis
turbance at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
ILLNESS CAUSES
DELAY in CASE

Due to illness Of Attorney John
H. Cassidy, hearing In the Atchi-
son will case. scheduled to resume
in superior court tomorrow morn
ing, has been postponed until next
Tuesday, March g. Mr.. Cassidy Is
counsel for Lawrence L. Lewis,
executor of the estate Of the late
Lawrence Atchison Of Middlebury.
The appeal from the will was in
stituted by two Of Mr.. Atchison's
three children. Each was be-
uueathed 500, while the bulkAQf the
estate went to a brother Of the de-
ceased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit was issued to-
day TO the following by Building
Inspector John T. Hartley:
Mary Waltewlcx, alterations In
an apartment at LAG Chapman st.,
cost $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
U. S. Navy

"Near large and beautiful city =
city climate Is delightful ..ri
days warm, evenings cool -
Arabs fascinating. friendly people 4
Many Europeans permanent y
residents here spirit Of free \,
dom and victory has replaced
''resigng ed desperation" whichs.
existed when NaxiS were In cons
troll 30 writes Cleo Boucharle.
Of Waterbury, now with U. -
Naval forces In Africa. The fOfsaa
mer local leader Of Fran-O.Amere :
lean organizations Is q veteran Of
World War No. I. He Is enjoying
the thrills Of his second enlist y
ment, overseas trip and his sO%
journ in Africa. He reports he isNe
feeling wonderful and sends hia
regards TO his many local friendes.
via the city desk Of the Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
VIOLIN MYSTERY SOLVED

Santa Rosa. Cal. -- CUP - The
mystery Of the breaking into Lin
coin school and the smashing OF
valuable violin, which City School
Superintendent Lloyd X. Wood re-
ported to the police, was solved by
Swear old tots. They confessed
that they had Internationally
"scooted" in TO the school and land
ed "herplop" with hteir scooters ON
the violin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Large quantities of timber are
awaiting shipment in Sweden be-
sause motor vessels on the Dals-
land Canal cannot get fuel to
operate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Regional Office In
Boston To Pass On
Various Suggestions
Man Power Commissions Orders Sought;
Individual Rulings to Be Issued

Waterbury plan for securing greatest utilization Of
labor and applying orders of the War Manpower Commits
son has been been outlined by the local laoranagemen
anpower committee and will be submitted to the Regional
headquarters in Boston today. Mrs Mary NJ Dewey,
deputy director Of the VINO for the Waterbury area
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

BuenoS Aires, Argentina. has just
completed census Of all real estate
so 1t will be available to military
authorities In making anti-aerial
defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
&>s~M%1yu<pt
eSIAellSHED I0OA
eSTAslIStIED Is0N

Near Rogers-Peet Fine Clothing
Wear 1t Longer-Buy Less 0ften-B'
Wisely Thrifty.
Rogers-Peet fine hond dome
hond pieked-hondsOme fobries
suits and topeoots at SIS to $S5
are the sort Of clothes you meas
ure by the yordstick Of pleasant
memories, service mileage and
satisfaction.
Roeers-Peet fomous Scotch Mist
topcoots at $70-is os usuoI the
seasons fovoTite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Chairman
State Senator

State Senator Chairman
Republican will addressed tonight at The
Elton State Senator Francis Summa Other guests will be
Hail. chairman Of the Republican town committee and Warren
chairman member the
mittee rOm the district
william Amelung president will preside the plans
the cities committee various Waterbury bills
Evening star., 1943-06-22

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
$50 Volunteer Clerks
Sought 10 Help Mail
New Ration Books
Workers Are Needed
For Both Day and Night
Shifts, OPA Says

An urgent appeal for $50 addi-
tional volunteers to help daily with
the issuance of War Ration Book
No. 3 was made today by the Dis
trict Office of Price Administration
Seventy-five workers are needed
at once for the day shift, which ex-
tends from 10 am. to 4:30 pm, and
IS for the 7 to 10 o'clock night shift,
the OPA said.
Persons willing to help with the
preparation and mailing of the
books may enroll at the Civilian
Defense Volunteer Office, 1924 F
street NV, or the downtown branch
on Pennsylvania avenue NV. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. The F street Office is open
from am. to pm. on all week.
days except Saturdays, when the
closing hour is l pm. Hours at the
downtown branch are 10 am. to
8 pm. Mondays through Fridays
and l to 4 pm. on Saturdays and
Sundays.
The job of preparing and address,
ing the new ration books will con-
tinue until about July 81, the date
by which the books are scheduled to
have been delivered through the
mails to all applicants.
Volunteers will do their work at
the Heurich gymnasium, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV, a spacious.
airy building that has been con-
verted into an OPA mailing center.
In making the new appeal for
volunteers, the local OPA office
pointed out that enough persons vol
untered originally. but that some
are no longer regular in attendance.
The heat has been a ma jor factor in
thinning the ranks OF helpers, one
OPA official suggested.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
French Study Order
To Retain Giraud
New Proposal Weighed
After Allied Stipulation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, June 22.-The French
Committee of National Liberation
met in plenary session today to
consider new proposal for settling
the issue Of military power after
the United States and Great Britain
were disclosed to have stipulated
that Gen. Henri Giraud remain
commander in chief of the French
armed forces.
Informed sources said both Gen.
Charles de Gaulle and Gen Giraud
were informed that Giraud must re-
tain full command of the French
armed forces at least as long as
French Africa remained a base of
United Nations military operations.
The intervention, it was said,
stemmed from the satisfaction of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers high
command with Gen. Giraud's per-
formance in getting substantial
French fighting force into the field
in Tunisia early in the campaign
and maintaining it there as an effec-
tive combat arm despite severe
shortages of equipment.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Two Passengers Attack
Moforman in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June %. Police
Capt. M. Joseph Wallace reported
today he had ordered a search for
two "zoot suit" wearers, both colored,
who attacked a white streetcar
motorman after creating q disturb
ance on the trolley and annoying
other passengers.
Motorman John Dell, struck on the
shoulder with piece Of wood, was
treated by physician but was not
seriously hurt, Capt. Wallace said.
The two men boarded a car in the
downtown area and began running
up and down the aisle, jerking seat
backs and annoying the other
passengers.
Mr.. Dell stopped the car, ordered
them of. but they got back on. The
motorman elected them again and
one Of them seized piece of wood
end hurled 1t at Mr.. Dell, striking
him on the shoulder, Capt. Wallace
reported.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Last Of Jews Removed
From Holland by Nazis
Iy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-Aneta, Meth
erlands news agency, said today
that the last Jews in Amsterdam
had been deported to Poland by the
Germans, which it said completed
the removal of Hollands entire Jew
ish population.
The news agency said the Meth
erlands had approximately 10000
persons classified as Jews by Nazi
standards at the time of the 1910
German invasion.
Their deportation was carried out
in three stages, on a geographical
basis. April 10 was set for the be-
ginning of the removal of Jews from
3 Of Hollands IL provinces. Jews
In the remaining three provinces
were ordered removed beginning
April %, except for the City of Am
Sterdam.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
TO The man ABOUT TO
GETA PERSONAL LOAN

THIs is a time to avoid borrowing
Il if you can. So before you get a
loan, ask yourself this question. Is a
loan the best answer to my problem?
Hit is not, solve your money problem
some other way.
Sometimes a family can avoid bor-
rowing simply by spending less. Be-
fore you borrow, go over your budget
item by item. Strike off the things
YOU don't really need. See whether
YOU can't squeeze through without
going into debt. If you must get
loan, don't borrow more than you
really need-and make every effort to
pay it back as quickly as possible.
Sometimes a loan con help
It often happens that a loan, repay
able in monthly instalments, can help
a. family to work its way out of debt.
'Fhe loan is used to pay up accumu-
lated bills so that the family can put
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Kookosey. Helen G.
Lassise, Richard E.
Leach, Florence E.
Long, Robert j.
Ma latesta, John ].
Mckay. Raymond j.
Miller, Rose M.
Mullen. Robert F.
O'Donohoe. Dean c.
PAYNE. PHYLLIS C.
Picciano. Marie e.
Polito, Eleanor r.
Quattrociocchi B.
Reasoner, r. A.
Robb, Grace A.
Scheyett. Walter E.
Scale. Frances E.
Shepherd, L. M.
Smith. Olive A.
Soeidel. Rodnev C.
Stoddard. M. E.
alley. Phyllis F.
Tippett, c. B.
Vincent. Wayne E.
Whitlock, Hsrold T.
Woodward, Elsie @.
Arzooma nian, Jack
Feliciano. Hector H.
Shuman. Joseph s.
Cohen, Helen l..
Thomas, Everett L.
WILSON Ma-~"-et L.
Anderson, Billie r.
Ayers. r. Chrictine
Bernhard. L. c.
Boback. Thoma S r.
Brady, Albert l..
Briehtmsn. Ruth H.
Brunori. T.. A.
Burton, Hazel N.
Carlisle. Mary L.
Cline. William D
Cope Coralee A. B.
Cousin. Arthur A.
Creighton. Harry L.
Day, Pauline E.
Dixon. Charles NJ
DuDrey. Richard r.
Ea Stman. Karma F..
FLOYD. Rich ard A
Franklin. Philip z.
Gary, Anne L.
Green. Eleanor I.
Harkleroad. James F.
Hayes. Joseph F.
Herman, Robert w.
Hollidse. r. NJ. jr.
Inscoe, Elinor v.
Jnstus. Helena NJ.
King, Patricia A.
Kramer. Carol L.
Law. Harold r.
Lee, Raymond
Lynott, william J.
Marsh. Jack W.
McPhaul. Alma NJ.
Miltimore. w. B.
Murphy. Margaret r,
Palumbo. Frances A.
Perchick. BETTY
Pierce. John r.
Pridgen. Norma z
Ramberg. Charles r.
Richards. Helen I.
Sartwell, Franklin G
Schwartz. Elaine w.
Shanks, Norman K.
Sheriff. Ethel NJ.
Sneigoski. Paul J.
Spence. j mes H.
Sweeney, Marga ret A
Tia ylor. Aenes T.
Urso, Ruth n.
Walston, Doneld r.
Wilbur. Lorraine
Yeatman. Albert T.
Chapman. Mildred l..
KrisSoT. Pchert e.
Thamakos. G. w.
Whitener. Cornelia 8.
GRAY. Patricia A.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Anderson, Charles ]
Armentrout. s. L.
Bausell, Martha Z.
Berry, James E.
Boccucci, Philip A.
Bray. Margaret A.
Brotman, Charles -.
Buck, william L.
Calhoun, David w.
Cederberg, o. Ruth
Colegrove. Betty A.
Coulter, r. F., jr.
Craycraft. Geneva 8,
| Crowley, F. r.
de Rooy. Barbara e
Donahue, H. M. c.
Dwyer, Edward H.
Eskite. Wilbur H.
Forcum. James Z.
Freeman, Beverly W
| Genus, Salvatore N.
Guy. John P.
Harper. Edith z.
Henderson. j. I.
Hessler, Francis X.
Hover. Harry c.. jr.
Jacobs. Elaine F..
Kaplan. Nathan L.
Kirk. Rosemary
La Covey. @. @.
Lea. James w.
Lohman, Thelma A.
Magnani, Jeanne M.
McAtee, Wilma r.
Miller, Joyce F..
MONTGOMERY. Elaine
Ockershausen, NJ. A.
Patrick, Douglas E.
Petzold. Lillian Z.
Pizza. Emily M.
Purcell, Patricia Z.
Reamy, Mildred A.
Richardson. r. L.
Saunier, r. p.
Scogna, Rita E.
Shepherd. Alice A.
Shipley, Virginia NJ.
Snyder, Ruth p.
Stivaletti, Mary l..
Taishoff. Irma r.
Taylor. Mary E.
Vannaman. L. E.
Webster. E. Jane
Wines, Berneice L.
Zanelotti, Joseph A.
Diers, Donald NJ.
Selwyn, Lawrence s.
Vartab bedian. d. NJ.
Borak. /. Aaron
Prince. Robert M.
Armiger, Louise C.
Shaver. Harold G.
williams, Doris S.
Anderson. James D.
Armstrong, G. X.
Beard. M. Elinore
Blanchard. Carl A.
Boyce, Charles r.
Brenner, Helen
Brubaker, Betty L.
Burnette. B. r.
Carey, Johnnie E.
Cline. Robert W.
Colson. Gloria L.
Coumaris. Rose M.
Creighton. D. A.
Darrow, Dan X.
Dincau. NJ. R.
Dunmire. La Vern
Dwyer, Jean E.
Flanagan. ia mes D.
Fox, Elaine M.
Frisa. Nancy L.
Godbold. Mary E.
Hagner. Walter W.
Haug, Shirley M.
Henson, Barbara E.
Hessler. Joan A.
Hudgins. Doris M.
Johns, Pauline A.
King, Mary r.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

its finances on a budgeted basis. In
this way all the family's expenses can
readily be paid out of current income.
1t becomes easier for the family to
save something out of each pay check.
How loans ore made
Borrowers who will use their loans
constructively can get $50 to $500 at
Household Finance. Loans are made
on furniture, cars or without security.
We never take wage assignments or
require endorsers. Borrowers repay
in regular monthly instalments. They
may repay in advance at any time to
reduce the COST Households rate is
2eo per month on the unpaid balance.
The Maryland Small Loan Law au-
thorizes a maximum rate of 3129o per
month. If you need a loan to put
your finances on sound basis, ask
for full information about Household
Finance service.