davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
In The Local
IHeUterS
POLI'S

Tonight at $50 and P. M. are
the last opportunities that local au-
diences will have of seeing the great
stage and screen show now current
at the Loew-Poli theater and which
headlines on the stage Arthur Ira
cy "the Street Singer" and among
the other acts are such favoriteS as
George Kaye, the Professor of
Fun" the Three Stepsisters a dane
ing trio of stars, Crosby Sisters a
cute and clever harmonizing pair
and the Nightmares quarette of
impersonators and singers that are
the tops in their line, on the screen
is the ever popular George Sanders
in THE Falcons Brother" one of the
very popular mystery thrillers that
are always SO popular.
Starting tomorrow for 5 days only
and positively ending on Tuesday
night at the Loew Poll theater
comes the greatest film of all time
"Stage Door Canteen" with its mas
sive cast of 48 stars and in addition
to the roster of stars there are also
6 of the worlds most famous name
bands with such names as Benny
Goodman and his orchestra, Kay
Kayser, Count Basic, Xavier Cugat,
Guy Lombardo and Freddie Martin,
while among the individual stars
that are in this film are Katherine
Cornell, in her first screen appear
ance, Judith Anderson, Kenny Ba-
ker, Tallulah Bankhead, Charlie
Mccarthy and Edgar Bergen, Ray
Bolger. Ina Glare, Oracle Fields,
Lynn Fontaine, Virginia Grey, He
len Hayes, Katherine Hepburn, Hugh
Herbert, Jean Hersholt, Allen Jen-
kins, George Jesse1, Otto Kruger,
Gypsy Rose Lee, Alfred Lunt, Aline
Mcmahon, Harpo Marx, Yehudi Me-
MUM, Ethel Norman, Ralph Nor
gam, Alan MoWbeay, Paul Mum,
Merle Oberon, George Raft, Lanny
Ross, Martha Scott, Cornelia Otis,
Ned Sparks, Ethel Walters, Johnny
Weismuller, Arleen Whelan, Ed
Wynn and others all combining their
talents to make this the greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
STATE

Capacity attendance at the air
conditioned State theater yesterday
marked the opening performances
of Hit The Ice" the new Bud Abb
bott-Lou Costello laugh riot that
had yesterdays audiences literally
rolling in the aisles.
"Hit the Ice" is decidedly the fun
NEST in which the two champion
comics have appeared and has an
about action plot and group Of
skilled performers. Ginny Simms,
outstanding radio star, heads the
supporting cast, which includes
Patricia Knowles, Elyse Knox and
Marc Lawrence. A special musical
attraction is the appearance of
Johnny Long and his orchestra.
Bud and Lou are seen as candid
camera photographers. Knowles
portrays a doctor Economically in
clined toward Miss Knox who ap-
pears as trained nurse. Miss
Simms and the Long orchestra are
entertainers in a novel resort where
much of the story's surprising &C
ton takes place.
Other backgrounds for the pic
lures hilarious plot includes hos
pital, sWank mountain hideaWay
and bank. 1t is in the latter in
stitutlon where the candid camera
boys secure photographs of an ex-
citing robbery. Possessing mega
tives which identify the yeggs, the
two lads are in dire peril until Cos
tello reverses the situation with a
stroke of ingenious heroism. He
becomes a human SNOWFALL which
overWhelm the crooks.
Four attractive songs are pre-
sented by Ginny Simms to the &C
compartment OF the Johnny Long
orchestra. The numbers, Il Like
a Fish Out of Water" Happiness
Bound I'D Like to Set You to
Music and SLAP Polka" were
composed by the tunesmith team of
Harry Revel. Paul Francis Webster.
All in all Hit the lee is one
picture that should be seen by
everyone as it is the funniest in the
careers of Abbott and Costello.
Sherlock Holmes" in Washing
ton" tantalizing mystery story will
be the second hit of tomorroW's
new show and presents Basil Rath-
bone as Sherlock and Nigel Bruce
in co-starring role as Doctor Wat
SON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

film that has ever been presented to
the American public and this is
some promise of entertainment when
the other films that have been
Shown at the Loew Poll theater are
brought to mind, and there is some
thing to live up to for this film. but
1T Is doing the biggest business
that theaters have ever known and
from coast-to-coast and all through
the world, this is the film that was
shown to all soldiers all over the
world before it was brought to the
screen of the public theaters and
the soldiers ate it up.
Stage Door Canteen" is guaran-
teed to be the best picture that has
come out of Hollywood in a long
time and it will delight you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Elliot ycles

2:30-Horse Race
2:45-Uncle Sam
3:00-Base ball-Braves VS. Dodgers
5:00-Sheelah Carter-News
5:15-Melody Revue
J:30-NeWS
observation-disclosures Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-SpCrtS Roundup
6:30-Music for Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-ThOSe Good Old Days
7:30-"The New Eve"-Variety
Show
S:00-This Is Our Enemy-Dra-
matte Series
8:30-Benny Goodman's Orch.
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9;15-Dance Orch.
9:3O-Harmony Hall
10:00-Raymond Clapper-News
10:15-Chuck Fosters Orch; News
10:30-John Freedom--Drama
:00-Yankec News
II :15-Russ Morgans Orch.
II :30-Jan Savitt's Orch.
II :5J--NeWs
l2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
TOMORROW

7:45-- Reveille Roundup
8:00-Yankee News
8:15-Sacred Heart Program
S:30-The Early Bird
8:45-Morning DeVotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-NeWs
10:05-Shoppers' Guide
11:00-Breakfast at Sardi's
IL 30-Merry- Go-Round
:50-What's Your Idea?
12:O0--Melodic Moments
p. NJ.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor
12:30-News
1245-Dr. Whitaker
12:55-Interlude
1:00--Yankee News
1:15-Gospel Singer-EdWard
MacHugh
1:30--Lunchceon With Lopez
1:45-Rosa Rio
2:00-Jackie Woods-Songs
2:15-Yanllee Kitchen
2:30-Horse Race
2:45-Uncle Sam
aseball-Braves VS. Dodgers
5:00--Sheelah Carter, Comm entator
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-News
Observation-Disclosures Serial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
SERMONS TO CARTRIDGES

Type for printed sermons, taken
from the print shop of Benjamin
Franklin, were converted into mus
ket cartridges for the battle of
Monmouth during the Revolution
airy War
Women in Hungary can now buy
only solid shoes without regard to
fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
1590-WBRY-96

p. NJ.
4:00-Your Home Front Reporter
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Perry Como, Songs
4:45-"Mountain Music''-Sally's
Montana Plainsmen
5:00-Madcleine Carroll Reads
J:l5-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertimers
545-keep the Home Fires Burning
6:00-Quincy Howe and the News
6:10-NeWs
6:25-Ba seball Scores
6:30-John b. Kennedy and the
News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-"The Meaning of the News"
7:00-"Uncle Sam"
7:15-Harry James and His Music
Makers
7:30-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
S:00-The Roma Show-Charles
Ruggles, Mary Aston, Mischa
Auer and Others
8:30-Singing Bill
S:45-Listen to Leibert
S:55-News-Cecil Brown
9:0O-Major Bowes Amateurs
9:3O-Concert Hall of the Air
9:45-Treasury Star Parade
1O:00-'"The First Line"
10:30-Talks
10:45-Eyes for Victory
11:00-News
11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs
IL :30-Eileen Farrell and the Col
umbia Concert Orchestra
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

John Conte joins Joan Davis and
Jack Haley as guest on their NBC
program tonight at $3.50 o'clock
ard falls right into the middle Of
Joan's and Jacks first fight in their
new partnershi, vo"turc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

the Jap-held village of Foona. Con-
ccaling themselves in filters borne
in a wedding procession, they will
approach within striking distance of
a Japanese arsenal and attempt to
captUre it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-PleaSure and Profit
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-Melodies of the Moment
S:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
News
S:I5-Dance Orch.
8:30-Sherlock Holmes-With Basi
Rathbone
S:55-Don Dunphy-Sports Quips
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-March On, Marines
9:30-Double or Nothing-John
Reed King
10:00-John b. Hughes
10:15-Art Kassel's Orch: News
1G:30-Song Parade
1035-K orn Robbers
1045-Elmer Davis
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Jan Savitt's Orch.
II 30-Music Without Words
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

gree cannot pry the message from
him. said Professor Estabrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
r. u Listening!
with CHARLES MANN

We have been waiting for some
thing like this to happen! =.
Greta Carlo, our first lady Of the
screen, had paled too much for the
American pubIic's consumption :.
Producers who had her under con-
tract were doing nil about her ca
reer Fair subject matter was
the only salvation they could offer
her If nothing interrupts
George Bernard Shaw's plans, the
great Carlo will 60 to England to do
one of the most coveted roles in the
theater-Saint Joan, the film YER
sion of the GBC drama. Two es-
corts, Gabriel Pascal and Max
Reinhardt, will accompany her on
her journey Obs, more men,
tally active than ever, will have his
fingers In the production The
best to you, Greta!
The "Why, Daddy?" that has
driven Baby Snooks' father wild is
now doing the same to Axis ship
ping, via Uncle Sans submarine,
Baby Snoks. And Fanny Brice, who
created the character, proudly wears
the insignia adopted by The subs
crew Tony Martin, who was
accepted for OCS training at FIT.
Benning, first must make cross
country tour for the Army, with
Mai. Glenn Miller's band In
teresting headline we saw in the
New York Herald Tribune: Lieut..
Foley gets leave from Texas and
wife!" Yet picture shows him and
his wife together. We didn't notice
any smile on his face.
Yeah through some strange
coincidence everybody's writing
wishful stories: Fiction editors arc
being flooded these days with a plot
which is almost exactly alike in all
details-the story of lone man, in
military attire, fleeing in terror
through the mountains of a Bal
kan country. He rus!les into the
hut of a peasant woman sitting be-
side a fireless fireplace, points his
pistol at her and warns her not to
CIiC CdiIiio IA
him that he should have no fear of
being detected, and then she hides
him from a searching party. In the
morning, the fugitive steps outside,
into the sunlight, and reads the sign
on the door-a warning that lcper
lives inside. Adolph Hitler is the
fugitive in all the plots!
George Estabrook, author Of the
new book, "Hypnotism,' was Mary
Margaret McBride's NBC guest to
tell about a war use for hypnotism.
He said it is possible to hypnotic
a man, tell him secret message and
tell him that he can be hypnotlzed
again only by certain person per-
haps thousands of miles away. When
he awakens, he will remember none
of the message but when he arrives
at his destination and is hypnotizcd
again by the proper authority, he
will repeat the entire message eV I
if it Is ten pages long, mo chance
for double crossing, and third de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

Ginny Simm5, Wao is called the
sweetheart OF Uncle Sans armed
forces, didn't know it would cost
her her secretary when she had a
group Of air corps men as studio
guests at her Johnny Presents"
show a couple Of months ago. After
the NBC broadcast she took them
to a Hollywood club and one of
them, air engineer, Craig Hayes,
danced every dance with her sec
rotary Cora Mae Wilson. Dated
her every night for week, too,
and the story has a happy ending.
Miss Wilson will become Mrs Hayes
on July 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

The figure-275, 179 ,OOO-is NOT
the distance to the moon. Rather it's
the amount in War Bond dollars
raised for Uncle Sam by "Informa-
ton Please'-top sum raised by any
radio program on a bond-selling
tour.
The tour took the famous radio
quiz program to six cities-Boston,
Hartford, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Chicago and San Francisco. Admis-
sions ranged from $50 to $4,000.
And in many cities additional dol
lars were raised by selling blocks of
tickets to large business organiza-
tions. Information Please" made its
biggest sale in Hartford, raising
more than $200,0OO,000 in War
Bonds.
Dan Golenpaul, owner and pro
Queer of Information Please; Reg
ulars John Keiran, Franklin P.
Adams, Oscar Levant and Quizmas-
ter Clifton Fadiman expressed pride
in their record as they went off the
air for the Summer.
Dorothy LamOur is making the
trip to New York to star on Charles
Martins CHS Playhouse in the radio
version of Hello, F-isco, Hello" on
July 18th. When Charlie long dis
tanced her about the date, he shout
ed with enthusiasm: "I'lI build some
beautiful songs around you" What
did you say?" asked Dotty icily.
10
Dotty chuckled. Songs" she re-
peated. 81 thought you said sa-
rOngs."
The six New England governors
will participate in a special broad
cast of a discussion of New Eng
land at War to be heard over
WATR tomorrow morning at 1870.
They will speak from the Governors
Conference being held at New Lon
don.
The addition of the Ford Motor
company's BLUE Network news pro-
gram, Watch the World Go BY" to
WATR's program schedule means
that the local station now features
a famous commentator every hour
throughout the evening.
The Ford series, usually handled
by Earl Goodwin, has been taken
over by Roy Porter for three weeks
while Goodwin vacations. WATR
broadcasts the BLUE Network fea-
ture at 8 p. m. on Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
WATR's Monday through Friday
commentator schedule follows: q
o'clock, Fulton Lewis, Jr.; o.
clock, Cal Tinney and Roy Porter
alternating; o'clock, Gabriel Heat
ter; 10 o'clock, Raymond Clapper,
Raymond Gram Swing and John
B. Huges alternating.
A suffering and tortured group
of Chinese villagers who know that
the NippOnese "cO-prOsperity sphere"
is a prosperity born of enforced bay
Onets, will have the grim pleasure
of reaying several sons of heaven
for the misery they have imposed
upon the Chinese people during the |
John Freedom drama tization over
WATR tonight at 1890. With Ii Pc |
Chinese underground fighter,
John Freedom, arch foe of European
and Oriental fascists, will enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-S80
WEAEf-660 WOR-71o

observation-disclosures Wife
WOR-News
WJZ-Blue Frolics, musical
show
WABC-Home Front Report
er, +. Wiley; news
-WEAF-Stella Dallas
understanding with
Gambling
430-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
WJZ-News, j. G. Mcdonald
WABC-Perry Como, songs
-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown
WOR-Personality Parade
WJI-The Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Record
Gov a Girl Marries
WOR-News; Rhymin' Time
WJX--Hop Harrigan
WABC-Madeleine Carroll
--WEAF-Portia Faces Life
WOR-The Black Hood
WJZ-Dick Tracy
WABC-Mother and Dad
-WEAF--Just Plain Bill
WOR-Chick Carter
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Eleanore King
5:i5-W EAT Front Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Archie Andrews
WABC-Home Fires Burn
ing
6:00-W EAF-Jack Arthur, Songs
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don
talk; music
WJI-News. Baukhage
WABC-Quincy Howe, news
6:15-W EAF-News Geo. Putnam
WJH-Ballad Time
WABC-Nocal Trio
s:S0-W EAF-Sports Bob stanton
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
BROWNING NEWS

Miss Lucille Roholt arrived
from Missoula last Friday f r.
her Christmas vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ro-
holt.
Betty Lou Courtney, who is
employed at the east base of the
Great Falls airbase, spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold,
Ronald Gladheart of Cut Bank
and Mrs. Ray Yates of Great
Falls were Christmas visitors at
the home of Mrs. Annie Duncan.
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Yates are
Mrs. Duncan's daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schmo.
ker and family were Christmas
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Aahl at Cut Bank.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shor
will he open Friday, December
81; Tuesday, January q an G
Thursday, January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schroel
and family spent Christmas with
relatives at Shelby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Postwar Plans For Industry
Continued from page one)

| Continued from page one)
port at that time, even though
the Boston wooden mills we're in
terested on account of the water.
They have to treat their water
three times before it c n be
used.
The shipment of waste mater
jial weight was another consider
alton. However. Robert J. was
called and had no help and so l
let the matter drop.
| l have said that we got n o
support from home. Well, we
didn't. But look back from now to
then, 1882, and figure for your
self the hundreds of thousands of
dollars put out for relief. What
have we?
! Now, before the next depres-
sion starts would it not be better
to put that money into some good
business that serves all purposes,
takes care of girls rs we'll as our
boys. and will last forever. gett.
ing bigger every year instead of
smaller.
We can never build u . our
country if We don't make use of
our natural resources. These re
sources were intended for just
such purposes.
I w y. everything is already
built. Look it over and see for
yourself.
And yet we go begging for
work,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31

Katherine Oscar. age 18 years,
died at the Tacoma Hospital. Ia
coma, Wn. December %. Fun
eral services were conducted in
the Little Flower Church Deem
Der % at 2 p. M, the Rev. FIR.
M. J. Halligan officiating. Inter.
ment was in the Browning Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Marcian Lee. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Evans,
of Heart Butte. died December
Is. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Heart Butte December
~, the Rev. FIR. Egan Mailman
officiating. Interment was in the
Heart Butte cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Notice Of Candidacy

This is to announce that | am
a candidate for election to mem
bership in the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council at the election
to be held on January Is, from
the Old Agency District.
have no personal ambitions
or purposes to carry out. but be-
lieve that my knowledge OF and
experience with the Blackteet
people and their problems fits me
to serve a 8 a member of the
Council.
am offering myself as a can
didate for election with the prom
Use that if elected it will be my
; sole purpose to work for and de-
velop the best interests of the
Blackfeet Tribe. On that prom
Use and for that purpose | ask
your support at the election.
Miles Running Wolf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31

Will pay cash for used furni-
ture at Gamble Store every Fri
day. 29-ltf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Renew Car Loans

The RFC has instructed its
loan agencies that loans on new
cars and trucks. all of which
mature az midnight Friday, may
ho extended TO April 30, 1914.
They have also authorized banks
and finance companies which
have been making such loans
under agreement with the REC
that they may make similar eX-
tensions
The RFC will also continue TO
loan increment through Janu-
airy 81 and will include full in
crement on purch aseS of
vehicles rendered TO il by deal
crS The fair retail price con-
tinueS 10 be the ceiling price
including increment, less the 5
per cent handling charge if the
vehicles are not requested 10 be
put in delivered condition by
the RFC.
The RFC has warned dealers,
however. that il can refuse 70
buy vehicles from any dealer
who has not made reasonable
effort 20 dispose of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Market
Displays
Firm Tone

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 CUP)-
Stocks opened steady 10 firm TO-
day in moderate turnover. Bonds
were mixed Cotton futures opened
unchanged TO point higher
American Distillng, stamped,
hose a point 10 "a on the first sale
10 feature the gains. United Gas
Improvement stood out with a
block of $4,000 shares al 2i2, up
+, and equal 10 the high
In the StcclS. L. s Steel was Al
50l2 up s. + Bethlehem 555s, ur
a, and r epuhlic 1875. up Il
American Smelling firmcd while
Phelps Dodge eaSed in the nonfer-
rouS metals
Radio Keith Orpheum opened
2.200 shares al Sl4, up 81, and Ma
tlonal Power and Light had a block
of 1000 shares al 6is unchanged
CurtiSS-Wrlgh' opened loo share,
al -. unchanged.
Liquors generally were firm
with American DiSulling. Small
net gains were made in such issues
as United Aircraft Lo-kheed
b a ldw lin Certificates, pullman
Sears Roohuck. Standard On
\ lAA4+t It ttt-f-
national Nickel Delaware x Ilud
son Liggett & Myers b, Southern
Pacific. Santa L. and Nauona
DIStlllctS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Unusual Shopping LIST

Many an unusual item has
crept into the shopping lists OF
automotive purchasing agents as
result of war production
needs. Toothpicks. dish mopS,
pure mutton tallow, dry ice,
canvas foot covers, police
whistles and razor blades arc
Just a few of such implements
being used by one company N
It's production OF aircraft en-
CineS and combat vehicles.
Dish mopS. the same as In
every kitchen, are used for APP
plying drawing compound on
StampingS Dry ice serves AS
the ideal agent for cooling plat
inc solutions. while canvas foot
c0ycLS -pLoteCt- freshly -naln1ed-
vehicles while mon are working
inside.
Pure mutton tallow was called
for when production men found
II 10 be an excellent lubricant
for wooden assembly channels.
And. because the shrill tones Of
police whistles were able TO
penetrate the factory din. they
became the perfect warning
signals FOR the operators Of
heavy HOSTS and cranes
ToothpiCks are used by the
first and departments for mcdi-
cal dressings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Hardly Practicable

on the other hand, I'm not
sure that its practicable 10 con-
tract 20 buy one jccp. one land-
ing boat or eight pairs Of shoes
A. this time II seems 20 me
that there are several factors
which would tend 10 rule that
plan out
There's a question Of price
who would set b. and when
And then there's also the QurS-
-----------c--IrI-.,,ttr-r ~
product when received ! rather
think that tho intelligent type
OF people who are buying and
holding war bonds would prefer
10 wait and do their dickcrinc
when tho materials available
and on display
But direct sales 20 the public
would seem 90 hc preferable 20
mass dumping Of material az
distressed prices as 300 the last
war 10 Sharper~ who later made
millions selling il 10 John @
Public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Auto
Graphs
WPB Guards Last
Of Crude Rubber
Supply in U. s.
By sILER FREEMAN

The precious stock of natural
rubber remaining IN this coun-
try is being carefully guarded.
An indication of this is the
amendment Just issued 10 the
basic rubber regulations 10 pro-
vide that synthetic rubber be
used IN producing such things
as rubber hose, sealing mate
rails or packing printing rolls,
etc.
The amendment was issued by
the War Production Board and
goes INTO effect after Jan, J..
Conversion 10 SyntheucS IS not
expected 10 result IN curtall-
mcnt of supplies Of these So
called mechanical goods
The order eliminates tho use
of crude rubber where possible
and reduces the amount of crude
rubber In products where the
use IT Sonic TTUTdT TUUUVL rs
essential.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

wE>rrR> rABitI NNp STATIONERY
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apple. RaHvius No i. s2a
boo hu Delicious N - hu N d.
sn So SO 'o tl 30 . S. 20.
foratHass $50 $3.50 go hu. no
So Su G-s.rfnEe $50 T. Nd03 so hu
s.. No.tnofn Spies fancy 81 in
nI 500 SIS o.tt $50 S2r2 $50,
WaLrrrre ~. 5000 30 hu No e..
~ 5U. -feess Eed y" S3.jo4f hu
LFTrCcF AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage. Sol Si2hT1 - hu
WORKABLE GREENS Kale, No. I,
10 aur fll
VEGETABLES tNscenaneousl - Reefs
topped $50 s. 90 bu., 80. 2 81 So
HraecHif $50 s. 50 BIZ 80 q s. cab
hsEe $50 s. Si'75r2 hu No. 2. 81 %.
.et taDnsee $50. 81 io hu No
ST. lu. Dlry cabbage. SO T. 81 30
fH $50 81 Carrots TONED No j
~ -o 8 bus $50. . St.75 Celery root
81. o. 81 1n r1 NCc'erya fancy 81 -
foA nrns $50 ! a9 Soc 80 2. 30g soc
.ee- Michigan squares 80 81. Horse
-td. Sol. Ssh" o. 81 ~ rs peck basket. k9hl
ST. O. So Il ,6, 1oE hehs onions, deN.
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