davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Common mistake regarding China and Japan

to be backward race, as different as could be from us.
But with the opening of the Japan China War in 1881
Americans began to these two people they really
were, not they seemed to be- The Japanese brutal,
arrogant and ruthlessy devoted to power The Chinese
kind, selfsacrcng, prepared to give their lives that
their children might have freedom; people, who though
unlike the surface, wonderfully like us in
their hearts.
Transport whole factories
on their backs
LIFE has published great deal of material on China
articles that have shown the inspired courage of the
Chinese after the sack of Nan<ing where the cold
booded, calculating murder of 10000 Chinese did not
frighten China into submisson-artices that have made
understandable the yankee" resourcefuness of the
Chinese who transported whole factories thousands of
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Atlantic Charter not miss Lithua-
MIA and her neighbors.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
No. 2

is necessary for at least a half day,
better if for three-fourths or more.
Poorly drained soils are cold and
backward, thus reducing the num-
Der of crops that may be grown on
them, Heavy soils are hard to work
and they do not produce desirable
root crops.
1t is admitted, however, that al
most any soil may be so modified
that it will grow vegetable crops
reasonably satisfactorily. Heavy
soils may be lightened by mixing
with sand. ashes or compost. Trees
that shade the plot may be cut
Evening star., 1943-02-16

LIFE Chnas tells how
started with 1000 cadets when China immersed civil how,
with the skill genius he leads unified China today with fighting
Americans despite barriers and language become better allies UNDER
fruit and coffee, dresses immediately the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-02-16


the Yellow River found and photographed
themselves how fought and lived fighting
Picture shows Chinese frontne Tungkwan.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

garden IS worthy
of careful con-
sideration. Veg
etables do not
grow Satisfactor-
lly in SbofIe SI1,,
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Wednesday
Luncheon Special

Is Chef Maegia's far-famed DEL
icscy-the equal of which YOU
cannot enjoy anywhere else
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Announcements

FARM AUCTION J mile North Ypsi-
lanti, quarter mile East Prospect.
80 clark I'd. January 9th. Auc-
tinneer Earl ! Wright.
SEE n s. GERGANoFF
Architect, for house plans 2os
y Washington Phone 1885,
MILFORD OsBrRN. AuctinpPer
with many successful years ~ eX-
periencp gG9 sweet Rd. ph. l33i-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Merchandise
Musical Equipment
Fine Points in Bridqe
Nv PARb BARc' Az

mond 3 was led. the 10 being
hneSsed to the for down two, and
the thirteenth heart was ruffed by
South. Now. unable to fnesse dis-
monds again. he also had to lose
another trick to the X and was
defeated three tricks.
The other declarer. after win
ming with the heart X on the sec
ond trick. came to his hand with
the spade A. foregoing the finesse.
so he could surely lead toward
the club Q early enough TO estab-
lish II for a heart discard. West
took his A and led the heart Q to
the A. Now the club Q trashed
South'e last heart. and the dia-
mond 10 was flnessed to the J.
The heart 10 was ruffed by South,
and he led the spade 3 TO the X,
having the great good fortune to
drop the Q. The diamond Q was
finessed, the spade J and 4 cashed,
and the diamond A completed the
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Automotive
Aous, rrail.r, Enr R.n,

'SSse lfsilers For Rent
w EtNr-t.ots model 2sB N.
1honi7 tralier-In sulated-ciean
oven stove. Hover an beotirg
stove Z clothes CLOSETS. 80 ehIIdrs5
Lis park II children. trailer must
f1"Fr1 S-r ~ tfHWrer TraIlsr
tafh ESQ Holmes Road after 4.so
No. Located front row. Color
s.t green. License 4-tie see
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
LEGAL Notices

| STATE or MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court Tor tie County Of wash
tenaw.
In chancery.
Ypsilantt Savings Bank, A Michigan
Banking Corporation, william n.
Holden and Hattie 3. Holden.
Henry Burlingame. Joseph IT. Peck.
Lois I. Peck Edwin Peck. Mary Jane
Peck, Ben Thompson, Benjamin u.
Thompson John l.. Engel j +.
Engel, Minnie VI. Pool Auberus
stewart, John George Havens. John
O. ITavenF. Francis HavenT, ABBA y.
Howard. Sarah T.. Howard, Joseph
IIyernois, Samuel Robbins, Ellen NJ.
Edwards. Harry pInckuey or their
unknown heirs, dcvisees, legatees. or
Defendants.
A. a session ~ said Court held IN
The Court House In tho city 81 Ann
hrbor in -sld county IL Waeh'enaw,
the iith day ~ January 1858
Present: Honorable George w.
Sample. Circuit Judge
In this cause IL appears from the
affidavit on file, that the where
nbouts - tho Defendanrv, after an
gent search md inquiry are un-
known. THEREFORE, upon motion
Hti,,,, $3.50, g., Ia ne
''ln,l.I'' ~ - ,p,.J,1.,,,, tci,s
L'n,'n.7 49, -, a..I.,,, ,,ii.a
&c ~ eet, 1900 .n' ,..sJ a.,
,.eir Hpp'aIn,tt -. -,
u'N "N' 'l'l'H ~, .s,,,it
u".' i I'm gl,,,i,f,t
,n'i ~, IN -'.. 80 a.. 49,, 80
~ nv ~ t t.trg "a,
- Iti'' ~. -,
W, I,. a..t -, rt,bt,
-. - ,t.H,,',r. 80 a CON-
ia ''.,t'tytad IL, ~
OF t,F 'i a., ,a,,sr,,er
~. .',H ''Nir ..i,,.5 a.,
pri.'',,' ~. 49,, ',,..,tl- bst4.
~ ,, r,l' .,rcin ,r,, :, c,rb week
'.''l'. ~ ,.'-.. 81.
f'f siN we -! -. ,,pfr
'"'- w. O. r,1i,it, f,b~a
q, CT, ~ '' '-it
i.af- ~ ". -. n,.....,,. ,.t.,L
-, 10, -, ,.r'' -, q,
NJ y. -. IN. -, -,
InlfI We 'H 's',."- f-s.,-',t.
H'iY W+H.t
10 ~ 80 - i,rd.
ln.' ,y.tfsa.t
Il"',." ," w ~, ~ So -,
W '''
p,.t,,t,, 81 a ,,fpt Oh,
4, -, 49, 60. r..ia
'"N' ~ f,,,,' a, .'5r a., IA
1ls, H., e., piyar s,-,.. win So
sna "s't I1aIt.T IN, 81 seysn so 49,
80. so,,,7 an ne oast lin. 81
} nm. So, p f6o re- re-, ,t.rs ,.'e east
toralI.l ,,ftb "a. eat and gest uuar-
e. lipe "a iae vest line ~ tie PIT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
DO FIRST THINGS FIRST

1T is NOT a mere matter Of
what things you do. II Is also a
question Of the order In which you
do them. What are you going to
do first7 What second? Those
problems can settle the entire fate
OF many a hand. II you select the
correct order of events, you may
bring In your contract. whereas a
mistake in what usually Is called
timing" can upset your whole
appie-cart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
miscellaneous
oirt. Sand and Gravel

MOTORS and EXHAUST FANS.
E'ectrie Motor shop. 10 s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Employment
Help Wanted-Fsmale

SALEsLADY-in ladies' ready-to-
wear. chance for advancement
Good wages. Box L-s4, care Press
WANTED Beauty Operator. steady
employment, $50 a week. Phone
Bellevills san for appointment or
Dorothea's Beauty Service, tit
Main St
WHITE Girl. 10 assist expectant
mother with homework Good
wages, increases TO reliable work
er No cooking. Live In. Phone
1s6S-Wl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 w. Mich. Phone 1877

BASEMENT house. we'll constructed.
brick uud cement .hlroN cunstruo-
ton Buyer can complete house
auJ max beautiful home ,u
Holmes Road near Harris Rd
Price $500. Terms. % North Huron
ST. Phone 1871
GARAGE HOUSE on Holmes Road
near Harris Road. Ncry neat in M
peurauoe. Well constructed. Looks
like new. Wired for electric stove.
tlsp0. Terms. n. r-et. ~ y Huron
81 Phone 1874.
NEAR East Michigan Ave. room
bungalow. two bed rooms, bath.
furnace, run basement. laundry
trays. $500. Terms II Peet. 50 s..
Huron ST. Phone l5il
MODERN bungalow. two bedrooms.
bath, fireplace, combination living
room and dining room. East Mich
lgan Ave, frontage. $500. Terms
Ii. Poet, 90 y. Huron St. 1871.
OWNER LEAVING CITY
THIS ts your opportunity to
buy one Of the finest homes ia
.lpsilanti. II has large living
room dining room, sun parlor.
breakfast room, kitchen, and law
atory on first floor: master
suite, bedroom. and bath on sec
ond floor. large attic. fun base
meut, stoker, steam heat, two
car garage, large lot beautifully
handicapped. An ideal home locat-
ed half way between college and
business section, best OF loca-
tions. Price. completely fur
nished, $4,000. Terms can be
arranged. L-6t care Of Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Real Estate
Wanted To Rent

WANTED To RENT in or near Vpsi-
lauti te0-roum house. thll 1901
after 1850 p. M.
ROOM wanted with adjoining bath
by gentleman. Prefer garaEe REF.
eNchanged. RoX Las, care Press.
? OR ROOM modern furnished
apartment with private hath. Re
sponsihle young married couple
Phone e0ST-W.
3 ROOM APT. with private bath in
town Tor two adults. Phone SOS.
WANTED desk ar office space hy
Real Estate BROKER Box Isl,
Press
Houses For sale
VACANT bungalow rooms.
storage. wired for stove Iecp
well, good lot. Well located
: ROOMS. baths. oak floors.
coal furnace. 2 car garage. Large
lot paved street. Shade trees.
Ideal Tor apartments. THIS +
good buy. Easy terms.
Earl |. Freeman
100 PEARL. 1851
Insurance OF all kinds IN
honorable stock companies
. ROOM bungalow, garage. We'll To-
Gated. $4,000 Terms. H. Poet 80 a.
Huron St Phone 1871
SIX ROOM bungalow. sun parlor.
bath. furnace. RaraKs. large lot
well located. Price 1880 terms. H.
Peet. SO y. Huron Phone 1871
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
rs Attractive New Homes ON
Dwight ST Consult T.. ". SAl-
vester 307 r.. Forest IN 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Classified Aduerising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily rates line for insertions follows
AdSessnE ordered for Irregular insertion takes single rate
ad
Special rates for yearly Advertising upon REQUEST -. -
VIII be responsible for than Incorrect insertion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Employment
sltus;,Ors "sn,sd-Fsmsls

Situations Wanteu-feWale
SITUATIONS WANTED
Caretaker-Apt or rooming
house. Married couple, husand
employed. Phone tSst reverse.
Mrs, .Kiser, sol s. state st. Ann
Arbor.
Help wsnted-aals or Female
CARETAKER for Apt. part-time
work for married couple, living
quarters furnished. Apply SOS y.
Washington.
wANTED-Young man or woman
FOR office work. Steady position
for right party. Address T. O. Box
l05 Npsilanti.
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED two room. centrally
located, employed couple preferred
Write Box LESS, care Press.
Rooms For Fsrt
COMFORTABLE ROOM. double bed.
innersprinE mattress, couples ac-
cepted. Breakfast II desired. 40
Elm 81.
MARRIED CoUPLE-of good habits
40 Was htenaN.
ROOMS for group Of
men. Private bath. sos W.
Forest Ave.
WANTED young Eirl 10 share room,
Isl College Place, Phone st-W.
ROOM. 2 men. preferred, continuous
hot water shower, private home
Phone 463-R
ROOM FOR GIRLS Cooking
privileges. S2l L. Michigan
Ave.
ROOM FOR RENT - 500
Roosevelt Blvd. Phone t05.
BEDROOM and living room suite 81
rooms for two or three adults.
Phone 3tT-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

BLACK DIRT - MANURE
washed sand, Pebbles. Gravel.
Julius ZaIu. Prone iafa- WI ,
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
Lir.itrgcd or O.. %. a. PIT
WHITAKER & GOoDiNu %
-A'o Gale Rd Phone 2070-J-s
WASHED rT.ASTERING sAS1-
r., 4 W. l..-' - GRAVEL COMPANY
fN' ti'tl mo toll char1sl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Business Property
Brokerage Cares
R.al F.,ate Mant.d

CASH RUYEWs now IIst your
houses with HARRY g. Trei TODAY
Remember you can always buy ha'
not always sell 20 advantage over
Us wears real estate eNrsfieurF
IT Feet rsa'for 5q.S iiUEoH -
pNlra 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

STATE or MICHIGAN, In the cir
cult Court Tor tie County OF wash
tenRw.
In chanrery
Ypsilantt Savings Bank, A Michigan
BANKING Corporation, william n.
Holden and Hattie 3. Holden,
Plaintiffs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

uHsIaa.s tli.ess. Yusu ~ savings
Ftnt Bldg, YpsH7f~, Michigan
~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Livestock
Poultry For Sale
Wanted To Buy

TWO outstanding Swiss ST. BERNARD
Dogs registered A. X. 6. Male ! 3
mos old. female whelped oct. g.
1850 lineage perfect for breeding
trade for Neruier Height Cage.
Calipers Depth Cages. Precision
Tools. Diamonds, furs, house trail
or or what have you. Pm. 270s-W.
anytime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Real Estate


81 ACRES. level land. vide frontags
on Berk Road near Van Born Hd
HANDY O. Humuer Plant Priced O.
cell Easy terms ~ Tecf. 81 y.
Huron ST. Phone 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

NSOIlVlHueu ITOIH GHRc U each other In five years. Davies was the U. s. Ambassador here until June, 1888.
 Speculation as to what the presi- dent wrote brought no comment from either Stalin or Davies. It had been suggested in some quar- ters that the president may have in- vited Stalin to conference on the wars conduct.
 Neither was 1t known whether the note called for an answer. It was believed that both questions might go unanswered until after Davies returns to America to report to the chief executive on his visit.
 (Mr. Roosevelt said two weeks ago that Davies would not know the contents of the note until after 1t had been read by Stalin)
 Davies was attending a reception at the American embassy residence last evening and those at the party were watching movie when he was summoned to the Kremlin. Admiral William II. Standley, present U. s |. ambassador, presented Davies. For eign Commissar V. M. Molotov, with whom Davies had conferred several hours earlier, accompanied them.
 After exchanging greetings, Standley returned to the embassy and Molotov left. It was not until they were alone that the presidents message was delivered.
 Davies had not been scheduled to see Stalin until today and the sum mons to the Kremlin presumably was a surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Papers Recorded M
 Recent Realty Deals

The following realty documents were recorded today at tho office of town clerk
 Mortgage Deeds
 John J. Horrigan to First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury, Walnut street, Cost, $3- 900.
 Oakie c. Johnson 10 Louis Scig- liano, property on Edgewood avenue, $3, 400.
 Rosario and Elizabeth Tedesco to the Waterbury Savings bank property at g Elizabeth street $4,- 500.
 George P. and Alice r. Sakocius to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of aWterbury, property at v Woodbine street, s. GOO.
 Joseph Leo and Aurorc Leduc to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property at l27-29 Lounsbury street $5, 900.
 Alfred and Adeline Savaikas to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, proper ty on Highland avenue, $3,500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Edward V. Lynch to John J. Hor- rigan, Walnut street
 Daniel T. Harrington, Sr, to Oakic c. Johnson proprty on Edgewood avenue.
 Marion B. Peasley to George P. and Alice F. Sakocius, property on Woodbne street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Agnes Fusco F'abbiano to Mary Tusco CapeWell parf.
 George and Cornelius Tracy to Michael Casey, property on South street.
 Mortgage Releases Elizabeth N. Brouker to Mary All man.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

Continued from Page D Casablanca conference with Chur- .chill-"unconditional surrender
 MT. Roosevelt said rising Ameri- can ship tonnage far outdistances our ship losses and provides ring which slowly but surely is being closed around the Axis powers.
 He talked at length about ship ping because tomorrow is maritime day. The construction program, he said is running far ahead of esti- mates made year ago, and by switching from the Liberty" ship to a newer, faster type of cargo vessel known as the "Victory' ship, the total effectiveness of the ship ping program would be materially increased.
 MT. Roosevelt paid particular trib- ute to the men who sail the mer- chant ships, saying that fin their hands, our vital supply lines are ex- banding"
 Their skill and determination will keep open the highway to Vic- tory and unconditional surrender" he said.
 He was questioned about his re- cent series of conferences with Dr. T. V. Soong, tne Chinese foreign minister. Explaining that his talks with Soong naturally concerned China but were not confined to that country, he said the principal point was how to get war materials of all kinds, including medical supplies, into China.
 That's going along pretty well, the president said, but he declined to add any further details.
 In elaborating on Churchills statement about American forces being concentrated in the Pacific, the president said he thought 1t was very definitely true that the ma jority of Army and Navy forces on duty outside the United States were in the Pacific. Air force strength is about equally divided the Japanese and European fronts, he said.
 Observers who have followed the Roosevelt Churchill conferences Je- lieve that smaller nations with big stakes in the Pacific know there will be no change in the Allied policy Of Germany first, but that they are comforted somewhat by assur- ances of accompanying blows at Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
New Struggle Rages
 Over Italian Bases
tContinued from Page D

ally slackening under increasingly heavy Allied blows.
 Lightning and Warhawk fighters Of the strategic air force bombed the docks of Panteleria, the small island between TuniSia and Sicily, and an air field at Mills in western Sardinia.
 At the airdromes, fires were started and hits were scored on buildings and large numbers of enemy aircraft on the ground.
 During the bomber raids, 14 Axis fighters were shot down in combat and an entire formation of seven German transport planes was de- stroyed. The fighters got one enemy plane.
 Only one Allied plane was lost in all the raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
BANK ST. RAIDS
 BRING SENTENCES
Continued from Page D

lCOILlUue(l lIOIIl EhRC lJ
 The arrest Of Mrs. Gore. follow ing a raid upon her apartment on Bank street and the subsequent ap- prehenSion of Clcto a restaurant proprietor, marks the first step, 1t was officially announced, Of a clean- up of q number of public gathering places patronized by youngsters Of high school age. Charges of young sters being sold liquor and being permitted to indulge in degrading orgies arc being probed by the po- lice and juvenile court. It is be- lieved likely that more arrests may be made or at least the owners of suspected establishments will be reprimanded and threatened with the loss of their licenses to sell beer or liquor.
 Mrs. Glore's apartment has been under the surveillanc- of the police for several days prior to the vice squads raid last week. When for mally charged in police court this morning the defendant pleaded mot guilty"
 Prosecuting Attorney William K. LaWlor called several youths to the stand and questioned them. They told of purchasing drink at Cleto's place of business. They had little difficulty in obtaining 1t. One youth said that when challenged as to age he informed the bartender that he was eligible for military service, and his explanation was accepted.
 The story indicated that the mixed gathering staged some un- usual games and drank freely of the liquor brought into the house. Court officials expressed themselves amazed at the immoral pastimes which attracted so many youngsters to private home at any one time It was Mrs. Glore's alibi that her daughter had been permitted to bring some of her friends to her home. There were no evidences of misconduct during her presence, she claimed. She admitted, however, that the youngsters were frequent visitors of her apartment.
 Judge Conway commenting from the bench in disposing of the case expressed regrets that Cleto was not arraigned as a second or third of fender and he would be justified in making the penalty more in keeping with the gravity Of the of fense. As for Mrs. Glore, he com mented that the officials of the state farm would be competent in handling her case and administering justice.
 However, the raid on Mrs. Glore's home Is only the beginning Of a general cleanup of taverns, restau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
AWAITING
 OPA DIRECTIONS
Promise Full Cooperation in Enforcing Ban on
 Pleasure Driving

Waterbury's police department is ready to help enforce the pleasure driving ban recently announced by the Offfce of Price Administration, said Deputy Supt. Frederick Hickey However, the department will not do anything until it is notified by the OPA to take special or particu- lar steps,
 A strong enforcement policy which will eradicate the deficiencies of the enforcement procedure in the January 6--March 20 ban will be put into operation this week, Milton Nahum, state OPA enforcement di- rector, announced today
 OPA Director Chester Bowles from Hartford declared that the order will continue for at least 30 days and would probably be contin- ued throughout the summer.
 OPA officials said yesterday that they wish to re-emphasize the cold hard fact that petroleum supplies are at such a low ebb along the eastern Seaboard that, unless they are built up immediately, the short age will undoubtedly spell the need less postponement Of offensive ac- tion in the European theater of war and add unnecessarily to the loss of life among our fighting forces
 Mayor John s. Monagan, together with other mayors in Connecticut, received telegrams from OPA Ad- mlnistrator Prentiss M. Brown ask . ing cooperation Of municipal police in enforcing the ban and outlining specific procedures by which police might apprehend violators.
 James E, Mcknight, gasoline administrator in Waterbuly, said although he hadn't received copy of the new order, he is sure 1t will be more rigid than the previous ban. gAMh
 Nearly all Of London's many hos- pitalS have been bombed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

such purposes, providing baseball fields in the summer and skating m the winter. Use of the same is 10 longer available to the district, when the owners failed to find the city receptive to an offer to pur- chase the same.
 A special committee of the asso- citation is now engaged in a survey of available sites that might be adaptable for recreational purposes, put is not prepared as yet to make A report or submit definite recom- mendations to the proper city au- thorities.
 The society, however, has dele gated officials to confer with the Police Department to see If ample police surveillance cannot be pro- Nded after Il D. m,
 The question of the cinder path for Aurora street was brought up by work the city iS now doing on East Aurora street to provide an adequate approach for pedestrians and vehicular traffic from Water town avenue to the several factories now employing thousands of workers at their Browns Meadow plants, Temporary alterations in the bridge over Steel Brook, as well as a foot bridge for pedestrians is being built with the ultimate purpose Of creat- ing a new roadway and bridge in the section, impossible now because of materials and labor conditions
 Residents Of Aurora street com plain that children going to and from the Bunker Hill School are en- dangered by the lack of a walk. Years ago the question of sidewalk for the street was raised, but the cost of the project was so great that property owners who would have been affected by 1t refused to ap- prove. A movement now 10 insure a cinder path is encouraged, resi- dents maintain by the persence Of the city workers on the east end Of the thoroughfare engaged in some- what similar work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
I COUPONS CUT
 NEXT GAS STEP
Continued from Page D

the new program. ODT officials ex- plained that this form of transpor- tation is highly essential in view of the wartime burden now carried by railroads and emphasized that these truck operations always have been geared to a highly efficient basis.
 A. L. A. Hits Gas Ban
 William A. Thibodeau, general manager of the Automobile Legal association, when asked today to comment upon the latest ban on the use of gasoline, said:
 We are still waiting for an an- swer to our question to MT Ickes which was: Why has not a portion of the Army's Navy's need for gaso- line been supplied from the over abundance of gasoline in the middle and mid-western states?'
 ''rhe failure to answer this ques- ton, in view of additional transpor- tation facilities afforded by opening