davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
GROSSMAN
Corner van Born and WAYNE Roads


Corner Van Born and WAYNE Roads
Phone wayne $40
A REAL BARGAINi 4-room home nr
Fcorse road. on large lots city water
available: school bus. ONLY 5000 Of Your
money required. nal. OF down pint. financed
Victory Development Co.
VAN BORN ROWE ROADS WAYNE 1864
ACRE PARCELS. wooded, on Pennington
Rd., near Schoolcraft: paved; ideal home
site Sgh handles. Newman. Joy and
lnksfer Rds REdford -0333 or CHI. 1850.
KELSEY HAYES employees: acres near
plant and Plymouth Rd. hne farm land:
SiS5 down balance ~ suit. Newman. JOY
and lnkster Rds RE. 1888 or CH. 11aO.
LOOK 2 LOTS together, each 40x13o.
500 takes an. free and clear; good
locsuon. McFARLANE BROS. 2s31i Ford
Road at Middebelt. t5r.- i'iSrT-
WAYNE AREA-Nice 4-room home IN
Guiding acres, chicken COOP; good loca
tion. Hurry on this one
VICTORY DFVEl OPMENT co.
Van Born ard Howe Rds Wayne 1885
q ACRES directly or paved Van Born
rich black lOsm with Groom frame
house excellent condition, bedrooms
price S. 500, 81 500 down. GROSSMAN,
corner Van Born and Wayne Roads
Phone WAYNE s20.
sox275--Sewer. water, gas walks. school .
s675; near l3-Mile and Woodward. Jud-
son Bradway Co. RA. 300
CoLoRFp-~S150 cash gives deed Raise
your own vegetables fruit chickens
near l4 Mile and Gratiot Address Box
1857. Detroit Times.
READ Times Want Ads FOR proht use
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
SITUATIONS wANrEp--rEMALE

y
EXPERIENCED crloreG g.rd Wishes Tar'
tine morning laundrN Work cf dss
~crs IS so. Mslgose 'ias
EXPERIENCED colo7ed woman Nisnes
four dSys isundrv. ciesnins. a. No. car
fare Cherry .2la
zExrEgIXScEn "A ,ir-.srrzs = aav- tltaa
ins So Temple 2-iis'
ExPERIENCFD colorea lady wSpe, ga,
work. lsundry onp NAc'son/ -''s
MAT colorss Isay wsh9S hu0oe %aR
ma ~ isundress TOWNSEND '.'-s'.
RELIABLE eclored tr wishes da,s -
and csrfsre no. irpn.ne IAit. A'si'o
COIOREn Vai VRsh.rf We" eNpsr.tucee
good worker er'h fclefene's thtif'
s7p.
col oREn grl wishes dsv W'rs s. 'n
snd cAffsre per oaY. NineW lod s.is'f
COrJ0EFD W1WSH WISHES CAV WIZ .Itah
fng s. and cArfsre Mclrose 2is
cOLORED woman wishes day vors s.
dAv and Czrfare. Mffose -is
--l--AIl--A- sl.-------
thesters. fitEroy a3ia
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

LEARN modern barbernE dsys or ewes
y Detroit Rarber College 3i7 p. Jefferson
Men NoNeu start Uraniuf Now
AcFrY YLENE-ARC WELDING
RRI SH-UP COZ RISES II WELDING
BODY FENDER RkpAiE. INSPECTION
RiU FpKINT READING DRAFTING
WOIVKRINE SCHOOL
1- YEARS IL SAME LOCATION
ftGD W FORT DAY NlCHI SCHOOL
-I.lIZSf.fT r me eniarEff KeA.- -i-.i-.i. 49,
ings ir the-big sunday mes Want A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

sPRlNCLE--Dssjrsb bie nome for prt -schaa'
ase child: VII board employed mother ~
desired. Lsnox aNS2
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

COUNCIL. 1923 Lincoln pars or D5
couple or gentleman. Cal sunday OF
q N
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
PERSONALS

HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe Fast
inexpensive b Lifetime Tlarsniee Doe
t1rs Beferthces t.ectroNsn Chuic
TOVpecud Na1I4
MIL i..at-Al- as.4-!4, ,.-l-+F- -.lss-t----.-
-fracted hN ms VIE Dorothy after this
daIe CAR g., pigmsn, 1890 East Grand
hullleNaLd--
MEN. WOMEN WANT VIM Stimu
iantF fn OstreN Tome Tablets pep up
l.A.aLaA -lEAa- A-taa.AH- Rl- G,---.++f+t.
Special Introductory 3ac SIZE TODAY ONLY
2sC A. al drug stores ~ Detroit ~ al
cunningham kluseI =. sam 5 ana VA
green stores
- - i.------r-----N------ Tr-7-r---yT
hem f0f results
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

4 CHANCE or A LIFETIME
We stll have several brand new homes
featuring a full basement with hot air
coal furnace coal bin and fruit cellar {;
also partitioned for recreation room, tile
hath ana kitchen; 2 large bedrooms down,
attic space for another; beautiful hunga-
low oak flooring. electric stove and re-
frlgerator available; bus, school ana shop
ping centers ~ hand. II YOU have Sl01 IN
cash vou can move IN al once, rest
hnanraa
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
RNrruRE HousEHoLp GOODS FURNITURE BousryoLp GOODS

A NEW 5-pc. sun tan dinette. Sacrifice
$50. Open 10 3. spitz. 1858 Gratiot.
A SACRIFICE OF prewar buit sort sprns
hed studio diyans, bedding cOmpart-
ment and tne covers; $50 up, terms
Kent Furniture Co., l5ifl Livernois.
ALL NEW 3-piece bedroom suites dresser.
highboy ana bed. $40 80: walnut and
other finish hardwood. better grade.
Crystal -EuIn., -9l25 -GFatiot, MeDougsi+-
ALSO AT 400 MICHIGAN COR BOTH
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
uPHoLsrERING
IA-l UPHOLSTERING. Choics OF cover
1 FIDELITY UPHOL. co. CALL OR O7s0

Al UPHoLSTERING choics OF cover
FIDELITY UPHOL. co. CALL OR. O7s0
BEI.CREST upholstering. restyhng; writ
ten guarantee; estimates. 55b2 Fireman.
TY. 4-22i3.
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
w T-tfT0 RAZEl.L 1f2O5 FENKEfL
FOR fine workmanship can Crane Upho-
stering ss35 Mack. Plaza 2l7i
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. S35
1875 I'd. River TIMPA We. 1880
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite. Can TO. $500.
REBUILD, restyle. recover-2-piece suite
reuphoistered, $3.50. Craft, TY. 7-1530.
REUPHOLsTER your Ola living nm. suite
dining room chairs, 81 30 up, custom
built, guaranteed workmanship. Restyle
tpnUisfetIng H025 TinwOod. Tyler f-0230
THE FINEST IN REUPHOLSTERING
VI -1-00ln- -i49ls CD. RIVER
YOUR suite reupholstered; choice Of covers:
$500, two pieces. Empire. TE. l-2204.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
OPEN

NEW LIsTINGs- Gs-NEw VAIUEs,i
VAN DYKE PI.. nr. Van Dyke, 2-fam..
Sc, brick. 81 900 down
BURNS. near Warren, 3-family brick, mo-
nc. frozen at Sl35 81 200 down.
ELMWOOD. M Garfield, nrlck 6-6 Scar
earage, 81 500 down Possn soon
GEO. sDlEBER i647 Chene. TIE 5944
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19

IRON M0UNTAIN-Laramie County
Manewa 8 Bradley NO.
SW swA SEA 34-19N-70W
Spudding.
JEWELL sPRngGs-Platss County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE sen NEA 1s-s0N-67W
Drilling 1910.
LANCE CREEK-Niohrara County
Continental Rodeo No. 8
Sc swA swA 26-36N-65w
Drilling 1858.
Ohio Oil Converse No. 8
NV sen sWA s2-S6N-65W
Drilling 5507.
Superior oil-ong No.
C SEA sWA 31-S6N- 65W
Drilling Gill.
LOST sOLDTER-sweetwater County
sinclair-W Wyoming No. 10s
NV NEH sWA 11-26N-o0W
Drilling 4077.
Wyoming "a" No. 1866
NV SEA sen 3-26N-90W
Derrick.
sharples Corp Good No.
Sc NWA SEA 3-26N-90W
Drilling 1850.
MAVERICK Fremont Co.
Continental hatterton No. IS
NV SEA NWA 15-6N-2W
Drilling 1925.
MUSH CREEK-weston County
Western Oil Trust No.
@ NWA SEX 24-44N-62W
Drilling 1876.
NORTH LABARGE-sublstte County
wasatch ofl-0ovt. No. D-I
sW sen sen s-27N-11sw
Drilling $3.50.
OREGON BASN-Park County
Dry Creek-Govt. No. 2
NE NEA swA 9-50N- 1OOw
Drilling 1880.
Husky Ref.-Rousseau No. 8
NV NEA sWH 33-51N- 100w
Completion at 4061 for 1856 Dbl
Ohio Baston A No.
NV sWA NWA 5-5ON-1OOW
Testing production S911.
ohio-Custer Pet. No.
NE SEX NEA 5-51-N-1OOw
Drilling 1922.
Chichester Pet. No.
NE SEA SEX s1-52N-1OOw
10-ineh cemented at 222.
Ohio-Pauline No.
NE NEH SWA 5-51N- 10OW
Drilling 1878.
Ohio-Sonners Acct. No.
NE SWA NEA s-51N-1OOW
Waiting on rotary, 219.
Yale Petroleum-Govt. Tract I No.
NE sen SEX 32-52N-1OOw
Rotary rig.
Ohio Oil-wilson A No. 4
NV SWH NWA 4-5O-100W
Waiting on rotary tools, 1875.
Yale Petroleum. risby No. IA
NE SEA NWA 32-52N-1OOW
Drilling AGO.
| Yale Petroleum. Hancock No.
NV NEM NEA 5-5ON- 100W
Testing production S490.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Ohio Gets Another LOCO
Bbl. Well, Elk Basin Field

housandbarre well Elk
Dbl from the
This 200 feet ructuray than
half mile westward Attention
discovery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
osHoTo DoaEE- Crook County

Az " ~ W "A ANA@H Af-Oo-Vt "
Drilling SOS.
PILOT BUTTE-Fxeemonk County
British-American Tribal "Dr No.
CW1k sWA NWA 1S-sN-1W
Top Tensleep 6s04; completion.
Swabbed 399 Dbl. in 20 hours. Total
depth 6s49; flowing LOT Dbl. per day
through casing.
PEDRo-weston County
Bing-Jackson No. 2
NV NWA NWA e-45N-62W
Shut down 515.
PLUNKETT FTELD-Fremont County
Lincoln Oil Tribal NO. IA
GEL NEA SwA 2s-1s-1E.
Drilling no.
SALT CREEK-Natrona County
standOlind- Unit No. ST
CNwA swA 26-40N-79W
Drilling 307s.
SEGMENT DIsT-Natrona County
Lakota Oil g Gas No.
G NWA 4-36N-s1w
Drilling $500.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN - Sweet
water County
mountain kuel-Un1t NO.
NE sWHNEA 21-16N-104w
Drilling $780,
SPRING CREEK FTELD-Freemont
County
Hintxe-Govt. No.
sw NwANwA 7-2sN-92W
Rig.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Fresmont 90.
British-American-Tr Tribal O No.
NE sWN sWA Lot 4, Sec. 32-4N-1W
Drilling 4494.
MATHEMATICIAN Tribal e No. 2
NE swA NWA 5-SN Nv
Spudded 6-8-43; drilling $40.
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. /
Sc sEA sWA 14-1sN-119w
Drilling 66s.
wERTz FBLD-Carbon County
Sinclair yoming Wertz 'eEs No. 81
NE NEA SEA 12-26N-90w
Drilling 1881.
Sinclair Wyoming Werts "a" No. 80
NE sWA seq 7-26N- Sow
Drilling 1924.
Sharples Corp.-Good No.
Sc NWA seq S-26-90W
Drilling 2645.
WEST MULE CREEK Niobraxa 90.
FAN River r q P Co. No. 81
CsL SEA SEX s5-4ON-61w
Shut down 1881.
WYOMING ANTICLME- Lincoln 90.
P. M. P. Estate No.
NE Cor. Lot 1, Sec. 36-25N-
Drilling 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19

NAlF II - AAAAAAhE NoVSg naming
slow progress because of the sharp
dip Of the formation.
Yale's Madison discovery well in
Oregon Basin field, Hancock No. 4, is
being plugged back to recomplete in
the Embar. It made 1440 Dbl. daily
Of IS gravity black oil The low grade
oil will be held in reserve. 1t is now
testing after perforating Embar at
3406-34eO
Sinclair Wyoming is rigging up TO
tary on Bells Springs structure, central
Wyoming, south Of Mahoney dome, to
drill to $500. A well drilled by Con-
tinental five miles northeast drilled
to 5000 but missed production in the
Tensleep. After shooting with seismo-
graph, Sinclair acquired the johnson
block.
Following are other Wyoming de-
velopments
AIRPORT DECENTRALIZATION 90.
Royal Oil-Midert No.
SW sWA sWA 26-s5N-s0W
Drilling 1886.
BEAVER DoAEE-westOn County
Broroy NO.
NV NEA NWA 1s-44N-62W
Drilling 3547.
BELLE sPRNGs-Carbon County
Sinclair yoming- Unit No.
NV NEA SEA 32-24N-ssW
Drilling $50
BIG PNEY-sublette County
Howell No.
C sWA sWA 27-SON-11sw
Shut down 246s.
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No. l
NV NEA NWA 3-29N-11sw
Shut down 1853.
bonanza ANTICLnEE - Big Horn
County
Carl Merz- Menger No.
NE NEA sen 22-49N-91w
Shut down 535.
BRENNRSG BASIN Converse County
Ohio oil-Boot No.
NE SEA NEA l1-32N-73W
Drilling 1890.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek oiI-Hosl<ins No.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N- 97w
Drilling $3.50.
OA1o-h41Soler-baogeT NO. l.
Lot ia. 56-97W
Testing production 551s. Total depth
$3.50. Plugged back to 5513
ohio-Anderson No.
Center Lot 8, Sec. 25-56N- 97W
Testing production, 5495.
-wirth No.
C SWA NEA 25-56-97W
Rig. First report).
BUNKER HmL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /
CIVIL NwA NEH s2-27N-S9w
Drilling 9O33.
COLE CREEK FTELD-Eatrona County
General Pet.-state No. AZ
Sc sen SWA 16-35N-77W
Running packer. Total depth 679s
General Pet.-Govt. SO
NE MEX NEA 21-95N-77W. Derrick.
General .-Nickolaysen No. So
NV NWA NWA 22-35N-77W
Drilling 100.
DEWEY DIsTRICT-weston County
w. H. Connor-State No. /
NV SWA NEA 36-42N-61W
Plugged and abandoned in Madison
lime, $780,
Western Oil TT. No.
~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19

C NwA sen 24-44N-6sW
Drilling 1920.
EAST ROCK RTvER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NwA SEA 2s-21-76w
Drilling 500.
ELK BASIN FTELD-Park County
Continental-E-T Elk No.
NE SEX NEN 24-5s-1OO-w
Waiting on tools, 257.
MacKinnie-N. P. NO.
NE NwH NwA 5-57N-9ew
Drilling ALSO.
Minnelusa- Zimmerman No.
NE NEA SEX S4-ss-2SE (Mont.)
Drilling 3346.
Minneiusa- Henderson No. 8
NE NWA NWA 31-5sN DOW
Drilling 1926.
Minnelusa oil-Henderson No.
NE NWA NEK 31-5sN-99W
Completion, Tensleep, 100 Dbl. per hr.
Uhio-Mack oPC No.
NE NEH NWH 31-5sN cow
Completion: 1904 Dbl per day from
Tensleep sand, 1854.
Ohio oil-E1k oPC No. "a
NE SEA SEW 24-5s-99w
Drilling 1856.
Ohio oil-Elk oPC No. %
NE NEA sen 24-57N- 1OOw
Drilling 1874.
ohio-Elk oPC No. IS
SEA SEA 9S-23E-(Mont.)
Drilling with spudder First report).
nhfn M Wnndo Q noN No
NE NWH seq 30-5SN- cow
Drilling 905.
Ohio-Woods oPC No. II
NE sWA NEA 30-5sN-99W
Waiting on rotary tools, 225.
Ohio-woods oPC No. 10
NE NEA SWA 3O-5sN- 99W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
standolind- Dengler No.
@ swA NEA 35-9s-23E (Mont.).
Drilling 4743.
Standonnd-EIk No.
NE NWA SWA 19-5SN cow
Drilling 357.
Yale 0il-watson No.
NE NEA SEA se-5sN- 1OOW
Drilling 1874
FOSSIL FnELD-Ldncoln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWA NWA 23-21N-117w
Drilling 1918.
FRANNR FIELD-Park County
Kirk oil No. 5-M
Sc swA swA 24-5sN -9sw
Oil Madison lime, 3250-3270; lime
contact, $3.50; flowing IS Dbl. per hr.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ketchersid ct aI-AEann No. 1
SW SWA sWA 11-55N-97W
Shut down 625.
GoOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt. No. l
NV sWA NWA 2s-47N-1O0w
Shut down for winter. 1891 feet
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
n. D. MOore-B erggren No. l
NV SEA NwA 23-S5N-6sw
Shut down 1864.
HORN VALLEY - Carbon County
Swartout-Horn No.
NE NWH SWH 22-22N-7sW
Shut down 100.
HORSE CREEK-Isaramie County
General Pet.-saltgaver No. 50
SW sWA SWA 32-17N- 68w
Building derrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
WOMAN'S DEATH
BREAKS RECORD
Mrs. Maria C0lella First
Auto Fatality Here in 10S
Days; Probe Underway

Funeral arrangements were beina
completed today for Mrs. Maria
Antonio Cc1ella, SO, % Transit
street, while Deputy Coroner Ste
phen Homick began an investigation
into the accident which caused her
death. 1t was the first fatal auto
accident in Waterbury in 108 days.
Mrs. Colella died last night at st.
Mary's hospital as the. result of
fractured skull suffered when she
was struck Wednesday by bakery
truck which was backing near her
home. The driver of the truck,
Dominic Crocco, East Dover street,
is being held in $4,000 bonds pending
the outcome Of the coroner,s inquest.
Mrs. Colella was born in Italy
and came to Waterbury % years
ago. She was the widow of Gaetano
Colella, who died In 1905.
She is survived by six sons, Frank,
Rocco and Anthony of Waterbury;
Joseph of Pennsylvania, and VIM
cent and Nazareno of Boston;
daughter, Mrs. Salvatore Panaslli
of Waterbury; 81 grandchildren, II
great grandchildren and several
nieces and nepheWs.
The funeral will be held from the
LaPorta Funeral Home, 81 Holmes,
avenue, to st. Lucy's church, time
and other arrangements to be an
nounced. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery Friends NAV call at the
funeral home today after Z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Rites Tomorrow For
M. A. Green, Jeweler
Waterbury Loses Outstanding Citizen, Merchants
Resided Here Sixty Years; Enjoyed Wide Prestige

Morris A. Green of "a Holmes
avenue, prominent local jeweler and
an authority on the Jewish Ian
guage, died last night at the New
Haven hospital where he was taken
Monday night following a relapse
from an old ailment. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow at 2 p.
m. at the Anderson funeral home,
with Rabbi Max Glitter officiating,
and burial will be in the Melehi-
Zedek cemetery.
Founder of the M. A. Green jewel
ry store here SIS years ago, the local
merchant was considered diamond
expert and often gave advice to per-
sons from distant points of the
country. He came to Waterbury
when he was Is years old and five
years later opened his first small
store which has expanded into a
three-story establishment. Although
he retired from active operation of
the store 20 years ago and turned
over the duties to his sons he con-
tinued his high interest in the jew.
elry industry, often returning to the
scene for consultations.
Born in Poland Aug. IS, 1867, Mr..
Green received his early education
in Europe. He arrived in this coun-
try while still small boy and soon
settled in this city. He married the
former Minnie Levin. Four of his
sons served in the last World war,
DR.. j. H. Green, Harold G., L. Law
renee, and the late Myron Green.
Besides his wife survivors are six
sons, DR.. j. H. Green, Harold G.,
Charles E. and William N. Green,
all of this city; L. Lawrence Green
of New York City and Irving G.
Green of Hartford; sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Weiss of Waterbury,; and
four grandchildren, Pvt. Robert
Green of Camp Maxey, Texas; Rich
ard Green of New York, Marion and
Alice Green Of Waterbury.
The first M. A. Green store was
operated at 213 Bank street and la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
BALDWIN TO Be
GUEST SPEAKER
Our Future World Theme
of NOn=Sectarian Forum
Recently Organized

Our Future World" will be the
theme Of a two-day international
non-sectarian Forum at Christ
Church, 500 Park avenue at Goth
street, on Sept. IA and IS, DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman, the Minister, an
nounced today.
Planned as constructive study
of the immediate problems of recon-
struction, this Forum is intended to
aid in the formation of Our Future
World
Partial list of guest speakers is
as follows:
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
of Connecticut.
Hon. Joseph Clark Baldwin III,
Member of Congress from N. Y. city
Dean Sarah Gibson Banding, N.
Y, State Emergency Food Commits
sion.
DR.. Hugh Cabot, Boston.
Governor Prentice Cooper Of Ten
nessee.
Miss Marion Dickerman, Amer
lean Arbitration Association.
c. Chester DuMond, Commission
er, State Of New York, Dept. of
Agriculture and Markets.
Major George Fielding Eliot, N. Y.
Herald-Tribune.
Francis A. Flood, Assist. to the
Adminstr., War Food Administra-
ton, Washington, D. C.
DR.. Israel Goldstein, President
Synagogue Council Of America.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Minis
ter Plenipotentiary of u s. A.. to
Norway.
DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, World
Council of Churches.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot. Chief
of the Children's Bureau at Wash
ington, D. C.
Wheeler McMillen, Editor-in
Chief, Farm Journal and Farmers
Wife, Philadelphia.
Grove Patterson, Editor Of Toledo
Blade.
Hon. Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor
DR.. Lena Madesin Phillips, Pres. IN
ternational Federation of Business
and Professional Women.
DR.. Reinho1d Schairer, Visiting
Professor of Education. N. Y Uni
versity
DR.. Kenneth M. Stills, Pres, Bow
dom College.
DR.. Charles c. Tansill. Profess Of
American Diplomatic History, Ford
ham University
Hon. Wayne C. Taylor, Under
Secretary of Commerce.
Norman Thomas.
Robert J. Watt, International
Representative, American Fedora
ton.
DR. Y. c. Lang, Pres. Soochow
University, China.
While there will be no admission
charge, admission will be by ticket
only, and tickets may be secured by
writing DR.. Sockman direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
WOMEN ARRANGING
CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. Mrs. Franklin OF
Baltimore to Preach Ser
mons Tomorrow

Rev. Mrs. Clarabelle Franklin of
Baltimore, Md, will preach the
morning and evening sermons at the
fifth annual Women's Day services
at the Zion Baptist church on East
Hawkins street tomorrow.
Other speakers will include Mrs.
Leila T. Alexander of the Pearl
Street Neighborhood House, Mrs.
Julia Cobbs of the Church of God,
Rev. Mrs. Lulu Jackson of the
Pentacostal Assembly, Mrs. Lillian
Hurdle of the Church of God in
Christ, Rev. Mrs. Mary E. Hinter of
St. Mary's Holiness church, Mrs. S.
w. Weller of the Zion church, Miss
Gertrude McKenny of the Grace
Baptist church, and Mrs. John OAR
den of Bethel.
Guest soloists will be Mrs, brady
Sturdivant, Mrs. Geneva Harrell,
Miss Bessie Redick and Mrs. Mar
garet Faust. Readings will be given
by Mrs. Pearl Williams.
Arrangements have been made by
the following committees: offerings,
Mrs. Collin c. Watts, Mrs. Anna
Lee, and Mrs. Rachel Eason; finance,
Mrs. c. A. Harvey; program, Mrs.
Sylvia Harvey; decorations, Mrs.
Iantha Brinckley; ushers, Mrs.
SAME B. Hayre Mrs Maybelle H..
Wood is supervising arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Veteran Eighth Army
Battles For Catania
Continued from Page u

said. THE ancestors people we
shall kill lacked courage to make
such a sacrifice and continued as
slaves"
Captured Italians complained to
the Allies that the Axis command
had placed them in front of mine
fields which protected the Germans
Supposed gaps in the minefields
were not marked, they said, and it
was impossible to fall back due to
the danger of their own mines.
Field dispatches reported Fascist
civil authorities were fleeing from
towns captured or about to be cap
tured with parish priests taking
over the administration.
The native populati ton continued
friendly with the Allies, even pro-
ducing for American and British
troops such gifts as cheese and
wines from their meager stock. The
living standard in Sicily is extreme
ly low and during recent years I'M
der the fascist regime, there have
been bread riots in various parts of
the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Red Armies
Hacking Way
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page u
their offensive as far south around
the exposed Orel Salient as Kursk
and the Russian communique re-
ported the Staying Of 5000 German
officers and men and destruction of
81 tanks in continuing battles. The
capture of a strongly fortified point
and of a fortified knot of enemy
resistance" were announced
Field reports indicated that the
rate of advance probably would be
slower as the Russians, after crack
ing the outer ring of Nazi defenses,
came up against the inner core OF
well-placed hedgehog Notifications.
Enemy Force Exhausted
The army organ Red Star re-
ported that the thrust from the
south was launched yesterday after
hammering into submission a big
enemy force exhausted by 10 days
of fruitelss battering at the Soviet
defenses.
More than 1000 Germans were
killed and Is tanks, some Of them
giant Cotton Tigers, and five gun
batteries were destroyed in the mi
tial advance, which knocked out a
strongly defended enemy pocket.
The advance actually began yes
terday at 6 a. m. following an in
tensive artillery and aerial bonn
bardment that crushed most of the
enemy's defenseS,
Infantry and tanks moved for
ward and defeated German reserves
in battle for crossroads and des-
troyed villages, then extended their
assault to a group of strong points
in a river valley which soon was
occupied.
A village also was Stormed and
occupied after street fighting. The
Germans sought to make stand on
the approaches to a railroad line,
but were thrown back and the line
was cut.
North of Orel, the Germans coun-
ter-attack the base of the Soviet
wedge, but withdrew and gave adj
ditional ground in the face of re-
neWed Russian attacks that knock
ed out SO enemy tanks and killed
nearly 5000 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Continued from Page u
Belgium during the past week indi-
Gated that the aerial offensive aim
ed at Softening up western Europe
for invasion has entered its first
phase.
For only the third time in the
European theater, American medium
bombers yesterday went out for a
raid over Europe and for the first
time they bombed from the medium
altitude for which the twin engined
craft were built instead of low
level.
18-Track X. X. Yard Hit
The planes bombed the 18-track
railroad yard at Abbeviile, France,
operating without loss under a
strong Spitfire and Thunderbolt es-
cort. Brig. Gen. Robert c. Candee
of Spokane, Wash, said the per-
Torrance was practically perfect"
They ran into some anti-aircraft
fire and the escorting fighters shot
down three enemy planes.
Lieut.. Thomas Trainer of Haver-
hill. Mass, found a flax fragment
buried in his thick flying suit just
over the heart. Capt. Frank Kap-
pier of Aladema, Cal, participant
in the raid on Tokyo, said the flax
fire was heavier than Japan's."