davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Married Men, Family Heads
Are Sixth Of Labor Force

Married men and male heads of
households between the ages Of 18
and "a. most of them with children
or other dependents in addition to
their wives. made up one sixth of
the Nations labor force in 1910,
the Census Bureau reported today.
The labor force of $1,000, 900
workers. the bureau said, included
100000 male heads of household
18 to "a years old, with an additional
10000 married men of that age
class living with their wives, who
were not household heads (sons and
sonin-laws and residents of board
ing houses, hotels. etc.
According to the Census Bureau,
there were an additional 1000, 900
married men and family heads in
the labor force in the age class IS
to 81, who were also in the age
group, now subject to military
service.
Wives of household heads COM
prised about so per cent of all wom-
en- 18 to 81 years old, OF whom about
IA per cent were gainfully employed.
The 1910 force contained 12,600,-
600 women over l8, and 100000
boys and girls IA to II years old.
Recent surveys, the bureau said, in
dicate a substantial increase in the
number Of female and young
workers.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
&Nictory Gardens;

when buying inoculant ask for
the culture for soybeans.)
The soybeans are apparently un-
troubled by disease. The Mexican
bean beetle is its most common
insect pest. Control them by spray
ing or busting with magnesium
arsenate or rotenone. The rotenone
is not essential on soybeans since
the pods are not used.
Soybeans are ready to be gathered
as soon as the pods show plump
ness, although the beans may be
allowed to remain until they are
dry ripe. The green pods are difIi-
cult to shell unless soaked In boiling
water for 10 minutes. The dry
beans are not so dimcult to shell as
the pods are then brittle.
(Clip and sape for your Victory
Garden ScrQDbOOk.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
No. 40

or perhaps to -----,
the mistaken be- Ap "a
lief that soy NO. ~
beans are not
troubled by the l---
Mexican bean beetle.
While edible soybeans have not
been widely grown in local gardens
those who have the space and de-
sire to grow them, will find them a
useful and productive garden crop.
Soybeans may be shelled and
cooked green or allowed to remain
on the vine until dry ripe. AS a
dry bean for winter storage they
are much more productive than the
white navy bean.
In the smaller garden their tall
growth may prove Objectionable to
some. Under favorable conditions
the vines may reach 3 feet although
2 feet is the usual height. Lack Of
incubation will result in lower
growth-also. in poorer yields.
Soybeans will grow in any ordi-
nary garden soil that has been we'll
lined. They will produce an abun-
dant crop of small pods, each con-
tanning three to four beans. Plant
ing should not begin before early
May as the soybean is a tender crop,
easily injured by frost. Because Of
the long season required to reach
maturity-100 days-planting should
not be delayed beyond the First of
June. The seeds should be sown
In shallow drills, four to six seeds
per foot Of row, with the rows "a
to 80 inches apart.
Clean cultivation is essential to
good growth. If the beans were
inoculated before planting strong
vigorous growth will result in pro-
ductiveness of plant as well as i'm
provement of the garden soil.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
SOYBEANS
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN.
The Stars Garden Editor.

Several gardeners have expressed
an interest in the edible soybean-
Banzei. This may be because Of its
richness In vitamins and minerals,
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Fineerprints Serve Police

Since the flngerprint system was
established at Londonis Scotland
Yard 40 years ago, $1,000 identificA-
tions have been made without error.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

or perhaps to
the mistaken be-
lief that soy
beans are not
troubled hY the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
THE UNITED
STATES

Ness hss aen received -
Wife. Mn GfaeHo o. ANGIE irH
PR ElNoad DehHzea N
~ like has rssn 1u5 Vf
now auhsfe II EuesHa tasI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
World s Me0nesf
Mon Has Title
Challenger Here

Xuu can't htsnae IRE rnilee de-
frnnf If itses gss = little enn
iuaa saesfi she PISTON. GsaFdor
affair ~ deuhs re prssaTsefs
are trying - figure II ~ cut
lsemNes4
TtW ssasY began ussen ! T.
GaFdon ass arrested fnF t~ine
drunk sfed resisting arrest a 81
rasfun vnslr4 harm II m1i ana
suggested that ne Gordon fun
esef tn SIS Whuh nolics off.
.elah weFr holsang e. aim ard he
seuld g. an saaiiiasaal SIC end
make haaH tmai nneN s9atn
paffan Nasla - Is FREE Is the
bAfas 81 the a5r That sounded AZ
eht 81 Feafaun whe ancuaanrcy
WHess ehe nefy uase b fk
sergeant Bob Gat3in mSseaxnne
hsHe f0 aaan eeef tlss money n
ms frleaa
hUf MHth msHss Hu ms szkeN
thnks faaAe8 different e Pat.
lon and instead ~ a~aegatsng his
isatia ~ spent fte n8uee gee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Monthly Meeting OF
Catholic School
League AfConvens.

The ss "a
e as
tfx
n =
q ucxk
AfHF tAr Hsela
svmsfa 4 a cNss
gs & snf en-
aahns az 9a r.
Ksaa q "A
hare saa Canw Besr ~ Noans
AZ ne re hH en-
nnE M ~ Haly el
aa ~ s gea~rst
sssa Il f tapN wsfa Fai
cmfseF Ha
assnnH
T ssenasnw& rge aaH w
~ Ssss# 8nNrh ss#sgt aah ts8as
~ e.ane tlfue asss sHsef tha'
aza fswsn asF Wnn
ThH asefaaF maHHucs - cp
NenM seasn IN 1anuarx s iss4
Mhgn ansalseF nfefessinx snFakef
aaN heaqa ihe ashieef tasank
Better Nu8extsndsnF nef@wssi
Teaeafs and Parents Cfo4s
HARMONY Helps rsssnN and
Teeehsu Wufk Toeethes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Youth In W0rfirne
Theme OF Short

Children - Mar 3 nesien
picture shof1 having 81 IS sub
5eof tkM effeei q wartime On
children w4Il be shown - fhr
Riix Theasfe Tuesday
The SEIZURE Is usae ~ the TINS
l. America series and Is de-
signed So present through dfa
nassie setting. stafh realism and
superb photography ihe @vere
eennanR euiuiinnal alm sofrif
ual disturbance Of she lives ef
juveniles during thesr suaes The
zo.mnnss picture alsa sfae.x Nug
Hnsiad remedies Tha action s
huns tngesheF rs the medium 81
a. average American famila
whose WKmters are affected IL
various wsss ty ne unaorm1ai
times
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Library NOies

hnasssf aasstaa s has eats
uH 81 ia wa9 r Pre- All
naas8 ard @as written ~ 8asm
n nnawn n1fea krtufes
tfafa ant critic aiu ass
a gis nshf An hnsrhsh
wa Adventure e. rs aceuant
~ tfs uessssn a Sea Baewu
Mlso 8 lieutenant r. ~ United
a Navel Reserve. wN assign
ee ~ Admiral kfrk 81 rnafEe 81
sne Amuh5hhoaa FaFep lhat
nsuarrt AmeTtran irtaam te fhs
sisess ~ EfrfH@ % ire pta IS
Bridge Announepf The A..
mafai h~sieve that thix Is a aeaa
orFafa wHF and THAT nsksa sha
ARE willing - rixe their lives ffs
ucnsocfseF have thr FtEhf e ~
snla what's Fuinn On NJ aHe
caula * Better fiitea tor nls
nnsf anfe sHs1ead - having =
visiblr auafenec hefeFe hirn. r.
had listeners Ia every part Il the
vessel from hsghtssf rumi 50
dceu ~ m huid and 81 Wfaam
dos after day be- descsfsa What
was happeuang unaef ms exeA
fAon1 b. aisfnad it Wanid
rgmafk ~ ,hat submarine az
eur parf size IS one q ousz
10 lhefn BE- desefttspd ho~ the
scaHehiiEhss wefe sweepuag sea
and Ana. - i8la them IS much
a. ha 4a permitted 81 tne shlr
orders ard explained why ne
WIS 81 pefmffiee g. REVEAL 9TH.
efs And. when ere time csufs
Tor fhr aetnal INVASION Lieuscn-
ant Brown ssass a al MS rnlke
iog hours making me Wholf mg
snpss inteslsa8hie e. tht@e who
c08la act -. BIT who peFe pres
enils g. tske nft ia tEse ntenHn
t0tn business Of eassfnr the fue
And az q sins Was mtetSpefnei
WHITES nssss diEe Is ~ wuF3d hap
pcnlng&
Fxom a<ance notices. Fnf Al
/ Hana skauld be one # tns oui.
standing hpak Is come Recently
fFasn the rrrs@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

ana B - Nsa
gfnH harhisafe saFa ! 3Nsa
msanz 81 as 81
ss
mstfam aassinN aeaK ESD
ta M - anzsf - ea
te ~ m 0EA asaa naas hss
- sl 81 reu eun
eg ta msat g enf
Be- aa
ia te re fafu
~ fe malgana Ht fa hasienG
a. nEh e
esn ~ lana - fNs
nS f m
dsra wha arr ~ kgaeef rsKaH
IL aa Wak Thee waat -
mw wf
TfN fion q hensnis hss
n nrea ent ii ire
hsnss ~ sae passns nAanaK
maas ara msH - tases "a st
renter aHafanee - o. Wag
fafaff rsshef than an yegNasa.
fesi ~ desires Trrasafs - tta
hs Nfneui are also rn-
minaes Sir CHS tlaaf atsafb
nes ~ re pe . Be8 ailoaed
n asaf meiian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Welding Champ Represents Women In
Var Work AtCOnvenliOn In New York


a taeeA slnas
not - Nstns len
e kH
efe
-
Ffasr m Ame mtwn 81 ~
maR e uE kzf fAfy Ane
a@ sR ed hF NaitseM
=
Az g
Hsanes A%N
tnai
Wesaie aAys a NHS
n
hapre 81 *eFs aHa
ard u - ~ asN
annF& M
arraxs h
AstesnA taan g
faFSss = - ettaas UsHxsHpa
AakA 1fs* e
CnaN0 wsltsH
Mwa y s#tt~ e wfnnsaE
uHie NsM ST. Ns
essck E -
h u mw
@eEN xhsn sn = tass
ha ~ hAA q
s ffHe g ~ tssH
eHnteea EtA3 go fsN
~ wusnen feftYf eleaa
y Hm @nht aN drive e
s s. ns1tstE hA fuk sfN
Mnnaan ieei eraEas asNfasa from
Delaware
Tw s1in rafrm 81 sh az
aennse uf fesW marsen "a ~
eanvenElnn wn - esnnsllsr Ne
nEssusM nh N ~ woHea Ga
tie huna sneazs asd h. locus -
terassn aa - unaaku 0ppassaaal
Es tas enIsf Is American L.
asaafrs aas Mamea
1nf1 znasharues
~s.t e - w.~nalA
es.ss ~. msst eensemHsas4ee
$3.50 800 .ssf "a =. m
w nsss 81 su
- .ss4 m
gsw~ ua s..s
1880 ~ p44stetN
$50 esai.4 $50
~Ass $500
ussk - af..sne esa
gst .a
49, sen 49,
= stss m.-.ssr ,es# 81
ss 8 - sasntasa sas
f~.s~ s.s @ssh hn4afk
saks,s~ -. - A.ssssr
- - a.r. kssa
$500 - 49, .isas
- nsF,ee rsss 81 t44f
$3.50 a.M aze sAr
= a. nssf asfs.esfs sask = sk
M@ssme msss ssel
rss
Afs~ nurnshs - .nn essraes
:. 1 s.s4vs,. M&8a# h,x6 sssAt
80 e asvws - -
A6ssssws wss4ss fs4ses 80 s.aatna
ns~er e si.s aaesss&strte fas II
ee.tfs@.~ k.sa 3xs essfs4 -
s.,a ~ fsssrsse
svH 80 ma NM ansh
- shsa Is ~
= ,w.eAsne So = sssfI 8 Ae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

ESs1 rnfeFfaancgH within NN
rnsantfsk n 1919 masie - IS 49,
p~eafanees hrfnFN arrived lrfrsh ~
ffe United States afsd hsAait
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Certificates OF WuT
Necessity Good For
Duroiion S0Ys ODT


08
an as ~ &e aa
az Ma n4 nees m
1874 Nasn & g
sra1 Msa g le
aII M AAl@8
H a0T NfaaaeH naN aas
a 0sa aas @ a
ati fHsm
MaainE = Haf
l5l s,ea im mAt sfs aera
as
Tne #at
ped - the certificates fm fek1
ml8 asana fe8 1874 anik claHE
fhf orr. ~ declared
ish
ata - commercial yrs
g receive tfts arc
ae
EH n2aansng - Wn g
nN nag sac
commercial ne sHirt
a a ftee g es 81
aesnss Mith the office - ~
fHasm Tfansgmatfo e. spuia tts
81 leseY s~asafstal bass
Il afga saa
nsnY AppIaeants Ineliashie
#ans apeiNaieHe haVe feen
eeiqe8 ffnm anaia sduala @he
bad me sfd large aaasgg manes
Is : neH taea Bua tees io8nsi
f eee tnel0ihle s. seseive
re lire assa tiss siiitauf ahta
eesssd nof easss - ateH hf
n according a. William g
aaers 0NT Unsfiet Manase IL
NnAile Aiahaga
IL nstat naas tlar or District
representative sid eertilesas
# asF meeeslty iof fassiFns Will
~ ~ AsNen Is gefsaHs starting
M bassness az = tfto4 *
antinF aln Operations unless sits
#N fssssnesa r. exarn5ed up~fs
an IS sAsentlai
0MniEas faF such new hasi
ss 4na expandea operations
r specifically fefhaaden ~ 4
aesni ufaeg = 1saeph k8stnsan.
aseete - the Office - ftefensf
Transport afsHl TIE new Kssi.
usan msier Gofhsns tie inalsra.
fafiun IS nsN sfack nFerasian 81
fan extending ~ pneseui aetis-
fsalia a. aeHsefs afess Nfib.
at soc nssF anprn@ai 1T OBI
Al 8uek operators Nfteil4ef era.
vass a rs hare wFiaFHaing a0cF-
lfH rsaa pssl eagsa2e ana plck
ua end delivers epetaasrs are a..
Tested
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

Tire nuoHl~I e GIRL under q
assisted n fSte country IN ira
increased S. pefcrus uveH ths
nEeN aaa feAK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

fsng ustea "a and she lhss Nslnk
he kN@ ~ waa arrested and was
Ysgflf tkexr II s&a aslh Gordon
Ia ~ nNantune Gssaan raans
az tof trial and Nas fined SIS
- cts court hslt aHss ne n1gney
uM EeHf ard hh had e. return
"a hts CELL Tastan was charged
aifh embex
NeSn said Sergeant Hah
that's tbr Naeias nean.st trick
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

RS pE cvuz - ram iarewe
~ msF msnHs 81 heln -
hala ne ptnme ann tanss
sAHt EN- fzzars a~teeA e HEt
tes nrA ka e9h paFeneTa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
BIC VAN 0 \ =

urgh Tpo 80 aaE
Hewk Is fhe a aage -
ssipsaa rfesH SaM So 81 e 3
NpaT-eia uea paper Nrfafnf
xcats he Norka ~ vxfFa salii
ri 5 M8 plaBt
Reg r Germ Eaflser II fuaf
children. aacsaea he could dxaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Terms OF Contract
For Housing Units
To Be Enforced

With the Occupancy II East.
Eawu HnproarhtaE o4m hundred
PR cent Harrison g 0te. n =
i A nasnaeef 10 Iascagauls 81.
nuunee1 Thursday Ehat - hag
aen Instructed T. ssioue ugusgg
fhe terms - conlsseis 81 ocgu
uanrs
There are nn basses ~ trad.
sfa asa ouas 4 fs apartments
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Rust on Towel Leads Chemist
To Better SmokeIess Powder

power indefinitely in all climates,
whether in torrid Guadalcanal or
frigid Attu.
The housewife in the case is Mrs.
Fred Olsen, whose husband is ex-
plosives chemist and technical di-
rector Of the Western Cartridge Co.
The story of the discovery is told
by Spencer T. Olin, vice president
of the firm.
DR.. Olsen had set out to find a
new method Of purifying nitro
cellulose to remove certain unstable
elements. He had made hundreds of
experiments.
One night. after he had run out
of distilled water he took test tube
containing nitrocellulose, filled it
from the tap-and discovered to his
dismay the water was filled with
rust.
He continued his experiment re-
gardless, and learned that the re-
sultant nitrocellulose was more sta
BILE than any he ever had obtained.
Puzzled, he mentioned the rust to
his wife. She pulled freshly-laun-
dered towel from cabinet and said:
Look at this spot. Why. even the
laundry can't get rid of rust stains"
DR.. Olsen realized then that rust
behaved like dye. He produced nitro
cellulose with variety of dyes, every
shade in the rainbow, and eventu-
ally found most satisfactory results
were obtained by use of colorless
dyes belonging to the chemical group
of amines.
Until Mrs. Olsen displayed her
rust-stained towel, the chemical dye
had never been introduced in the
early steps of powder manufacture.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Sweeping Housewives
Aid Plane Production

Housewives who quit their do
mestic duties daily to work In a
schoolroom near Manchester, Eng
land, play an important part in
maintaining plane production.
The women sort sweepings from
aircraft factory f1oorsoand sort the
rivets, washers. nuts and bolts they
find, Thus neither plant time is
lost in recovering lost items. nor are
planes delayed for want of small
parts.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
\X$;:fTS' \X$:;;: +: 5:
"

CONCERTS.
Marine Band, Capitol Plaza. 7
o'clock tonight
Victory musicale, Washington
Chapel, o'clock tonight. Tour
through chapel will follow.
DISCUSSIONS.
Current Tax Payment Act Of
1943." by Stanley S. Surrey of the
Treasury Department. and The
Work Of the Navy Advocate Cen
eral," by Capt. j. r. Wallace. U. S.
N. National University School of
Law. $50 o'clock tonight.
Die Meistersinger." recordings
and discussion by the Biosophy
Club. Jewish Community Center.
$50 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC FEAST.
Music and songs Of Latin America,
Jewish Community Center. $50
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home. Away From Home" Walsh
Club for War Workers, 4 pm. to II
O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
ater, tonight; Dardenelle and the
Key Men, Ted Straeter. Mexican
musicians and Lawrence Tibbett.
Tickets to shows, The Hut"
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
II am. to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
$50 am. today to 1890 am. to-
morrow. First three floors open to
servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, / pm. to
II O'Clock tonight. Dance, s o'clock
tonight.
Officers Club Of the United Ma
/ tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight.
Officers dance, Officers' Club of
Washington, 8:l5 o'clock tonight.
For Servicewomen.
Study Groups and Classes.
ARTS and crafts, bridge and card
games, NCCS CUSO). 1914 N street
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight
Games. square dancing. Central
Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Rhythmic and modern dance
class. Washington Typographic
Orchestra, Roosevelt Center, 7:3o
o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
dark room and equipment, NCCS
USO). 924 G street NV, 2 pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, gym. dancing. amateur
night, Jewish Community Center
USO), 6 o'clock tonight
Games. refreshments, First Con-
gregational Church, 730 o'clock to-
night.
Servicemen's party, Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Fun night, Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, symphonic hour,
YWCA USO)). $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Recreation. refreshments, Leisure
Lodge. noon to midnight tonight.
Swimming with instructors, Ban
neker Junior High pool, 2 pm. to
II o'clock tonight.
Recreation, photography lessons,
YMCA (USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
state party, hostesses. refresh
mentS, Banneker Service Club, 8
o'clock tonight.
'Teen-age war workers frolic,
YWCA CUSO), $3.50 o'clock tonight.
'War workers invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
$e15 Royalties Held
For Kin of ToIstoi

Coin royalties amounting to $615
await heirs Of Count Leo Tolstoi, the
Russian novelist. in Mexico City.
The first direct descendants who can
prove their identity will get the
money.
The royalties are derived from
production by Clasa Films OF a mo-
tion picture based on the novel
Resurrection" Upset world condi-
tions make it impossible to search
for Tolstoi kin.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ALTON, ILL.,, June 3O.-A
housewife who displayed a rust
spotted towel to her husband is
credited with providing an impor-
tant clue to a new process for max
ing stable nitrocellulose for smoke
less powder.
AS a result, cartridges used by
American troops retain their hitting
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Man, Wife Become
Serqeunts Same Day
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUTTE. Mont. Mrs. Helen
Spangler, member Of the WAAC in
Iowa, and her husband, John, a
soldier in Texas, were promoted to
staff sergents on the same day.
Mrs. Spangler and her husband
wrote to Butte relatives about their
promotions. although neither knew
that the other had been raised in
rank.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

AUSTIN 1887 roadster, British make CONF
pletely reconditioned with rebuilt motor
brand new top and paint Job. Just the car
81 Ia 18th st q " -. -
Evening star., 1943-04-11

PIERCE-ARROW 1885 12-cylinder sedan.
1887 6-cylinder 4-door Chevrolet sedan:
everything automatic; appearance both
ton. each car has good tires; Chew. s
6-ply tires almost new. Doctor sends me
to Arizona for health. OR. 50s2.
10: radio heater: 1895. COAST IN
PONTIAC, 400 block Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

ton: tires good new: 1915 CO. 679l.
BUICK 1910 special 4-door sedan: black
Hnlsh; Hnnnllsh; beautiful condition throughout;
S9f2' guaranteed. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
Open Sunday 49, ' "-"A'
Evening star., 1943-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 1887 roadster, British make com
pletely reconditioned with rebuilt motor.
brand new top and paint Job. Just the car
1or H} iow.gas consumption. Decatur 2347.
BUICK 1910 Limited, in excellent condi-
ton: tires good as new: S675. co. 679I.
BUICK 1910 special 4.door sedan; black
sa nsanee '9nssp IoA% noToR eU
Open Sunday - @e' '-'i'
BUICK 1899 Special 2-door sedan: new
seat covers. radio and heater; motor and
.iIes .iae on1 IN excellent condition; s575. Hill
BUICK 194l super ,4-door sedan; radio
terms smmons iss7 @ ffafhaaefs f4th st. No ef5sl sis4
ewGK ,sse h,.at eSnps noSE recently
Victory Sales. 5so6 O.. ave.
Finance. l1th and N. Y ave
BUICK 1897 convertible sedan: sacrifice,
$500. Nolan Finance. 11th and N. Y ave.
RUIcK 4-door sedan, blue: beautiful blue
slip covers, GOOD tires, heater, one Of the
nee: lcentury5 Phone sH. ss7s. 'A.f'
9ss ssod s4: tseH5 esesp efsP SU dg SHa
BUICK 1899 taxicab; q bargain; excellent
condition. Nolan Finance. 11th and N. Y.
aH Mes 75i5' S1So' Call Monday n0on-a pm
BUICK l94I sedanette: radio and heater;
atsen ve m.roon 1oo n'ih miles BY phys,cian .ttI.s
''1 ,,.s s',vysi .o1o 1soHSSskA 2sf2 SsSHHSs2eEi sHS2EZcE
i l.6 goth St. NV DI. 9141.
nHtck 5afe ses. 1870 aacr Spes o club classy o
BUICK 1888 Special; tires. motor. appear
ance exceptionally good: family car; sell
CHEAP. 1146 18th st. NV. ~ ' '"
R!gt:I PuIcK ,ss sedan: tTay paint, tres, radio,
nulCk l,I. 1874 ,od! =. .4-door super. eray;- GOOD
69l4 6th st: NV.
GAp1.Ag G,,esI. s ods late o ,ss so radio. heater.
ooo ssaS s. 'oYs EM 1893 1873 Masters w. VI H.
GAPLLA0 sAI H;,, late 1889 4door sedan; excel:
ss slensi $40 t q Rssens1sn Maadss s.7 0m' Ma
cADILLAc 194! 4-door, 5000 miles i'm
conneetieut. Woe;. s4SS' 5000 r0n'''e' 4S2l
cApMLAc 1e4o, coupe: e-passen9e7. GOOD
.se. Ia.5z5: s1.ioo. cui coiumbis bIa' sooi. e
CADILLAC 40. excellent condition: good
burs rd SomaI hes1eT as17 5adens
GARILLAG Gs9 6, teS, a:door sedan; white side
ssSd's!SH %S. sssS. si'ss0oS cash. no no. ';;sss:
CAaDILLAc '3o 81 sedan; radio. heater.
orleinai omt! owner, condition excellent through
ssa.o 90 sSS0f Ia BY Sci !oF Arm''S'v' of:sr #:
CHEVROLET le41 de luxe 6-passenger ?
mile. oS IA nsssssz sss7 Or s.fs1ens ~ s14s ssnd
ssaasn: a isSmll..se % car: eaa,pSsd s @ 'ash Sish
ind hne''s5 sssd ss: Hi:r
Wisconsin ave. vi. 1855. s''' w. "~'
CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe town
sedan; radio, heater; car like new; low
':s sns neg suads, sss; f:s iss oss:s T.
CHEVROLET 1871 4-door; radio, heater
and good tires: one owner. 4lO1 COTTAGE
Terrace; Cottage City. Nd. WA. 6l47.
CHEVROLET 1889 black e-dr. Master de-
mess SELL aFes s45o o eHndtSn oS non Army At ooss
6easel s15o saaRe sssR bea5,n lsas ssod tires
4.door; driven only 200 miles. nj @ eoaiDp.d ssGan
r,H;n, coxeTs Also la42 Chevrolet business COUPE,
sertiiieate holder on these two fne ears.
Co. 7725 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1895.
CHEVROLET 1e4l special Dc luxe 6-pa5-
sssnssr coupe: nys new tires and like ney
.aS ssss sexsss ssse' ss'er ds1Sssssr ss eeef
CHxvR0LET 1884 6-paSsengsr, new rinsa.
ISIS i4sS 4. nv nv. '','0h.o''' ''sa ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
Local Committee Is
Praised For Effort
Congratulated on Successful Program, the Com
munity Revue OF May "a

Naugatuck, June Mrs. Philip
f. Rice, chairman Of the Manga
tuck Committee for the Childrens
Center is in receipt of letter of
congratulation and gratitude from
Miss Rachel Trowbridge, chairman
Of the board Of managers of the
Center. Miss Trowbridge wrote:
MAY 1 take this opportunity to
congratulate you as chairman Of
the Naugatuck committee which
had such successful program on
May oath. You surely have set a
high goal for all of us"
The Community Revue, to which
Miss Trowbridge referred, made a
net amount of approximately $500
This money will be sent to the Cen
ter to be used for children in New
Haven County. The larger portion
Of the sum, which was accumulated
through the efforts Of many organ
izations and individuals in Nauga-
tuck will be assigned for the sup
port Of the 10 Naugatuck children
now at the Center. A portion will
be given toward the Miscellaneous