davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
FINAL WARNING ON
 NEW RATION BOOKS

Tonight is the deadline for mail ing Ration Book III application forms for issuance to be made by July 20, and those turned in after tonight will be- kept at the ration board headquarters for processing after August l, 1t was announced. Forms will be available at the post office until tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

CT in the active issues, was up 3 B. points at a new high at 34ls on sharply high earnings report.
 Other individual features includ' ed: American Telephone l56 IA III 3-8 and new high; Distillers Corp Scagrams 93h up 2 and new high
 Among the leaders. U. s. Stee was at 56 IA up 3-8; Bethlehem 65 1-8 up IA; Chrysler 82 up 3-i and a new high; General Motors 5! IA up 5-8; Santa Fe 56 5-8; Texa; Company 3-4 up 1 1-8 and a new high; Westinghouse Electric 90 ,. up E; International Harvester 7l F up 3-4 and new high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 10 (UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts TOD the current fiscal year through Jun' 8th, compared with year ago; M T., Vanr Exnenses LnSt YenI 71,S4O, 6,9S5.5S $29,OlS'S"o "o'zol'''
 War Spending $66,523,S45,445.9o $23'199' 'lS"oo9''' $18,o4o,152,o96.5S $1o,54o,9o2'6s9.o0
 Net Deficit
 $5s,796.451,4S9,oo $ls,44S'sz9'loz''' $11,51o,s12,576.24 5 2,1Ss,S96'o 'oS4'5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

sibility of serious injury a i s i Il g from contact with electricity.
 T h Q ordinary house current is S Il f f i c 1 ent to cause g e n u 1 n e t r o II b le. It is e i t her alternat- ing or d IT Q c t current, b o t h having a force of a b ou t 110 volts and an in- tensity of 10 am- peres. O t h e r things D c i n z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
American Telephone
 Hits New High Today
Stocks Advance IrreguIary Following Narrowly
 Irregular Opening; U. s. Steel, Bethlehem Up

New York, June 10-(UP)-Stocks advanced irregularly this morning following narrowly irregular open ing. Volume increased moderately.
 Libby, McNeill & Libby featured in volume and made new high at 8 3-8 up 3-8. A. O. Smith, best gain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Building Permits

Herman Buerkle, open porch, g Delaware avenue, cost $15O.
 On0rfO IesanO, chicken coop, 45 Pilgrim avenue, cost $35.
 Antonio DiLeOne, chicken coop, Merellne avenue, cost $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
YOUTHFUL VANDALS
 IN SCHOOL VISIT

Some youthful vandals broke into the Bishop street school last night, and tossed some furniture around. the police department reported this morning. Apparently nothing was stolen. Detective Lieutenants Pol lard and Foley are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Electrical equipment for civilian use cannot, in general be replaced. The danger that such equiprc ent will be used after it's safety is ques- tionable is zeal, and so is the pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
STUDIO SCHOOL FILMED

The Metro Goldwyn Mayer school nGuse, alma mater of Mickey Rooney, Lana Turner, Judy Garland and many other stars, will appear on the screen for the first time in Dur Gangs Three Smart Guys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Leo c. Magas, 19, son of MT. and
 Mrs. Michael Magas of Naugatuck,
 is undergoing advanced training
 with the U. $. Marine Corps. He
 attended Naugatuck High school
 and was employed at the U. s.
 Rubber Co. before his enlistment.
 Staff Sergeant Luca Piazza of 36 French street is stationed with an Army unit at Seymour Johnson Field, N c.
 A memorial solemn high Mass will be celebrated Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in honor of Private Gino Bartolini of 123 Edson avenue, who was fatally injured when knocked off a U. s. Army vehicle by the shovel of a motor crane at his Latin-American post on June l. A letter received by his parents MT. and Mrs. Serafino Bartolini, stated that the body was buried in the Latin American area and will be transported to this city at the close of the war.
 Eighteen officers and enlisted men attended the funeral which was held two days after the accident. Sur viVors of the soldier ar ehis par ents, a sister, a brother, his ma ternal grandparents, and his pa ternal grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
CHURCH SUPPER

The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Church will sponsor 8 sup per at the Parish Hall on June IT. Reservations may be made with any member of thA Ghllxch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

captain
 Dr. William Lenkowski, husband of the former Rita Baldwin of 87 Hillside avenue, has been promoted to captain with the Army Medical Corps at Kennedy General hOspi- tai in Memphis, Tenn. Before his entry into the service in May, Cap tain LenkOwski was a practicing physician in this city. Mrs. Len kOwski resides presently with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Richard A. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

FRIDAY TOO D. m. Red Cross chapter house, 165 Grove street, standard first aid, Mrs. Helen Bormolinl ano Dorothea Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Recently graduated from the Mas sachusettS Radio school in Boston, Walter Kalasnik, seaman, first class, of 55 Birch street is presently spend ing leave in this city.
 Private J. Coleman Malia of 254 Boyden street is spending a short leave here from his post at Camp Edwards, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

All kittens are not born with their eyes closed - baby lions are open svad at birth
The Republican., 1943-05-20
JENNINGS

Sowing oats and planting potatoes
are the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley Bcachy an
nounce the birth Of son, Tuesday,
May II.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel an
aouncc the birth Of son, Wednesday,
May 12.
c. O. White visited Mrs. White at
Allegheny hospital over the Weekend.
Mrs. White suffered a relapse last
week, but is reported improving
Pvt. Reed burst, of Greenville, S.
c., spent a short furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. burst,
Mr. and Mrs Truman burst and
family, Of Akron, Ohio were weekend
guests Of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs J L. burst.
Mrs Lydia Hare is able to be about
the house after being bedfayt most
of the winter.
Mrs. Effie Bittinger returned last
week from the hospital. Her condi-
ton is reported unimproved
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Hare were
home over the weekend from Wash
ington.
Heiskell Swauger and Clyde Yom-
mer, Of Anacosta, spent the Weekend
at their respective homes
Harry Swauger, of Washington,
spent Sunday at his home, here.
c. f. EIlitholp, Of Bittinger, was
taken to Memorial hospital by VIM,
Winterberg in his ambulance
Albert d. Wiley has the Jennings
bus repaired and on the road again.
This viii eliminate the Bowser bus
from making two trips
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Platter and
Lester Bittinger were in Oakland last
week by truck, for building material.
Mr.. Platter is rcmodeling his dwell
ing.
Victor Mines is busy delivering
fertilizer to his customers.
Miss Dorothy Shumaker, Of Grants
The Republican., 1943-05-20
ISEE BY The DAILTES THAT

Thousands in Berlin rioted in at
tempting to find out about relatives
in African campaign.
The War ManpowcI Commission
ruled that workers leaving Maryland
for employment must secure author
i2ation from the U. S. Employment
Service.
New WPB decisions are designed
to increase supply of farming equip
ment 63 percent
The Republican., 1943-05-20

over Donets river l25 miles southeast
of Kharkov. Tunisian BATTLE-GROUND
was being cleared of debris. Allied
planes struck from North Africa and
from England at Axis defenses in
Europe. Germans countered with raids
on English coast.
/ TUESDAl-RAF flyers hit two Of
Germany's biggest reservoirs with
mines, and floods were sweeping Ruhr
valley, djstupting war plants and
cripplm% communications The Balkan
countries were termed ready for re-
volt against Axis, hoping for Allied
INVASION Two heavily laden Axis
vessels, trying to run Allied blockade
We're Intercepted by British and scut-
tied by their own crews. Rubber and
tin from Orient were on board Allied
planes from Africa blasted scaplane
base at Lido, Is miles from Rome and
then flew over Rome. An attempt to
knock Italy out Of the war was fore
east. Nazis attacked Novorossisk siege
lines but without success. There was
continued fighting in Donets basin
area. Progress was noted in battle on
Attu against Japs but there was moth
ing definite Japs sank hospital ship
off Australian coast with 299 lives
lost
The Republican., 1943-05-20

sistance. Warsaw was raided by Rus
sian bombers to smash Nazi communi-
cations. The Red air attacks were
reaching a high pitch. Other German
centers far behind present active front
were being hit. Yugoslav guerllas de-
stroyed an Italian column of 400
enemy troops and captured 700. L. S.
bombcrs raided French rail depots,
following up RAF blows on Duisberg.
Many Axis prisoners were expected to
. ot sent 20 O"I'So states oai"da ana
'-i' i'''i'''
SATURDAY-an American often
siyp was begun on island of Aetu in
Aleutians. and was pointed toward
Tokyo and squeezing Japs out of
Kiska. Success would put u. s. bomb
ols within 1000 miles of Tokyo.
I Tokyo declared force was supported
by warships and Berlin said Ameri-
cans were numerically superior. Eu-
ropean enemies were sweating under
Allied air attacks which struck at air
dromps, U-boat bases and naval
yards. British were driven back in
Burma as Japs pushed forward NAVY
and air units joined in pounding
italian haibors. L. S. fighter planes
The Republican., 1943-05-20

The current sugar ration will re
main unchanged in next rationine
period beginning June l. Stamp No.
l3, good for five pounds through
AUGUST l5.
The Republican., 1943-05-20
DIARY OF The WAR

FRIDAY-Toll of Axis captives in
Tunisia neared 175,OO0 and patrols
were cleaning up Axis pockets of re-
The Republican., 1943-05-20
AURORA-EGLON


,1. r......l-, II,,.,... ..:c. .eI
Bliss Hardcstv died very uneXpected
lv Sunday evening. Nav IS. at her
home ON Mountain TOP. Although in
i'll health for some time her condition
was thouaht to not be critical. She
was DAUGHTER. Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hauser formerly of Stemplp
Ridge. She was aged 54. Immediate
survivors are the husband and seven
children. Duward and Leonard. in
the service; Jessie. cmplovcd in New
York; .Jaunita and Lucille. emploved
/ in Norgantown: Alice and Everett. at
home. Also two small grandchildren
and several brothers and sisters.
Funeral rites were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at the Stcmple Ridge church
and burial was made in the church
cemetery.
7r,.s ctol, pb,uIo,, % d,rrb+o,.
,f NJ, and NJ. Cb.,Ia, h,noId ,f
,oar Fuloo diod Tuesday r,o,,,irs,
foIIo,,.in,r an o,or.+io, ~ p,.s.I-
villa Kon+,,cl,,. bos,;tal Har n,o+to,.
Mrs Naroio Arnold had boon ar bor
hods;do fo, tho nast wool, Rosidos
her narnn+s she is survived hv hpr
husband. who is in the service some
where in Australia. one little daugh-
ter; two brothers. Paul. Of Russell
vile. Ky.; Yearl. in training camp
in Virginia; and one sister, Mrs.
Loota Wilson. at home. Funeral serv-
ices are being conducted this after
noon at the Maple Spring church. hv
Rev. OIonzo Fike. and intermcnt will
be IN the Eglon Union cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scldels. Of
Red House. and Mrs. Bessie Shoe
maker, Of Brooksidc. attended the
funeral services. on Sunday. for Mrs.
Earl Scbrock. At Fairvjpw church.
near Table Rock
GEORGE Smith. who has been III Of
pneumonia. nassod away Wednesday
at his home near Gnagv Church.
a;,.t,,s
ME. ana MIS- Af'ehl" hafSh are lht
parents OF a SON. porn sunday WA!
TO- I" IAFlf nome at E@Ion' ne
mother was MISS Florence judy
aaughleF Oh Mf' ana MRS GRANT Judy
The Republican., 1943-05-20

WHEREAS it is the desire of the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland and of the citizens generally that
town be made cleaner sanitary and attractive town
in which to live and receive visitors, and
WHEREAS it has been the custom in the past to
conduct, at specified time each year, campaign to
complish the above; noW therefore, be it proclaimed,
That Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May "a, 25
and 26, be and they hereby designated CLEANUP
DAYS We respectfully ask every citizen to cooperate with
the Mayor and Town Council by cleaning up in and about
their premises Put all rubbish in containers if possible,
and place along streets alleys and the town truck
will haul away.
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! BEAUTIFY!
L. M. FRALEY, Mayor
The Republican., 1943-05-20

Vile was a weekend guest at the
home of Ray Billmeyer.
The Republican., 1943-05-20

A nationwide 48-hour week was in
according to VINO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Death Rotlres

ASDth>oN Oct ~ F.hurrd dear father
OF Howard, son OF ARel Anderson OF
Naucedah Mich; brother ~ Mrs. Esthel
Magnuson and Ruth Anderson Of Waucs
dab. Mich. August OF Oshkosh. Wis. snc
Raynard Of Rosrviie. Mich. In state a.
Wetenberner Funeral Home, 1891 Gratiot
BRsI N--Helen. oct. 10, i9f3. believe
mother OF John dear sister OF Mrs
Catherine knopek. Mrs Anna Gankie anc
Mrs. MARY Klein and Valentine Besurck
Funeral saturday. a. m. from John J
PlOrkOWsh Funeral Home 1878 Tromble'
Ave. Services 81 Louis the KING Churcl
at . 30. Inierment Nj Oiivet Cemetery
JAENBKE- Oct IA John. 81 302iC
Gloria. st clair Shores beloved nus
band ~ Teresa dear father OF Joan Ano
Shirley Ann brother % stanley. Fuuers
service Saturday a. p. m a. A. Il
Peters Funeral Home. 1851 Gra,i0t
kALIsLEW sK Oct. -. 1913 Martha, OF
osJs Chftnn avenue. beloved wife 81
Joseph &. kahszeWski dear daughter OF
John and Anna konkoleski. sister 81
Frank and Joseph Konkoleski. Funera
from John J. HeelDns Funeral Mansion
1910 w Grand Blvd corner West Warner
Saturday a. $50. ~. Andrews Cath0ii'
Church AZ a. ma
OCkENrEIS Prank. October -. az hi,
home. 8527 " Fort ~ beloved nus
band % Anna (nee saure) dear father
~ Herbsrt- Mrs Mare Krebel Mrs.
Gensvieve Kindt dear brother Of Mrs
Anna sharon: also leaves grandchildren.
Funeral services from u Aartsnson
Funeral Home, 1725 Lavndale SATURDAY
At s15 a. m, 20 Holy Redeemer Church
a. 10. Rosary FRIDAY evening AZ u'ciock.
NEBB-Oct IL 1913 II Eugene husband
81 Jessie Duer Netb, father ~ Virginia,
Dorothy. Ann snd Edrn Webb and Mrs
John leslie. Funeral service al Chaps
OF the VIM r, Hamilton Co. Cass Ave
at Alexandrine Monday AZ =. M. under
auspices Of Detroit Commsndery no.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
DEATHS

Agnes PAUL.. Dol Ksyser. Royal Oak. s.
Catherine Greek, s02o Manila, So.
Roy William cramer 334s Second, 81.
George Gonzalez. 1927 Labrqsse. 30.
Hasyl stsehowiez, ts67 Tsrrn0w, 81
Emma WAssmus. i20Si Longview. 81
Isabel stevenson, itf5 Pineerest, Fern
Fuich II. stevens zz72 clinton. SO.
Julia Davis, 1905 Russell. 81
Frednck william olshefSky, 4i2a West
George 1p, cuirn. 5s7. Hsmpden. Inkster. rs
Henry Perry. 54I Montcalrn, S.
Beatrice Porter 1902 Riupeiie, %.
Mary Alice Harris, e275 Epworth bO1le-
Mary Massey. 1919 selden. 81
Frances A. Greiner. zoos r. Jefferson, 50
Leo Il Keyser. 1911 Kercheval, 40.
Alvin Reeves, 1910 Vsiland. Erin Town
EdWard Blaszsk. tz7s Brandon. 81
Lucy Kelly, ls7 L. Grand Ave. Hshianf
Edrr wetmore. Richey. 81. Johns
Jaysne Katberins Wallace, $50 Charlotte
Frank n Morgan. ii72 Lawrence. ~.
George Timmerng, iz54 W. Elizabeth. 81
TeOflta Putrlla, 800 Lonyo Blvd, ~.
George Howarth. 1888 quincy -.
Anthuny C. Toby 1921 Northlswn, ST.
George Farmer. s45T Russell, IS.
Beatrice Porter. 1868 Lsfaystts, u.
stephen J. soos, 763 4, Green. 70
Opheiia Clover 1898 LuFnpkin, s.
Jennie Weaver, 1924 Leland. 81.
Louise L1zswicz. 1928 Clayton. %.
RcnnOr Jackson s322 Twenty eighth, 81.
Larry Arnold 1889 X. Creyfrisrs. mos
Marie Emmeretta Osborn, sf5 n. Sa
yannah. 80.
Bertha Duoskin, 29e2 Pingree. IS
William X Lewis, 1912 crestwood, Toledo
ETHER HiIIer. 1881 Petosksy. rs.
Peter TatAr 1908 Stout, 81
barbara Jean Sisoler. s457 Concord. i.
Laura r. Moore. s735 sturteyant. 80
Anna Kuhn 1901 Quincy. ~
Ina Muller 1920 W Grand Blvd, IS.
Walter Parsons 1880 Riyerside. g.
Marie schick. s65 Algonquin, S.
Gordon Leslie Suriey. Park Lane Apart
ueits Tpleo ID 50 .
Frank 2urawski 1881 Baylis, SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
DEATHS

Sam Said. 1850 Edison 80
Frank Harrison, l7T7j Oakland. n
General lara Simmons. 5sif ST. Antoine
So
Emma Graham. 40f7 kendall q.
PhYlA Donneny 2652 Porter 40.
Pearl AIbro. 1881 Kenincid. g.
Zounes LETTERS. 3i3S Twelfth 80
Valentine Hlmlinski, 1888 ArLlln. IL.
Rose M. Evans, $50 Hrudric, a.
Margaret sands 2Gos HJrun. 81.
Elsie F1elscher. 1901 Trinity. 60
Louise q. Vaughan. 2f4s Columbia, Der
kley, IS
Elizabeth Replogie. 1925 Fileron So.
Anna Vain. 1925 Pi0ebursf "a
Elizabeth Bodlnc SIS Ptrrrre ~.
SAM Levy, 929- YeIioWsfuue. aH
Hugo SchaaTschmidt. 1869 cavalry. %.
James Butler. liJy sur0gaells 90.
Fleanore CadieuN. 1856 sharon. "a.
Melvin J Best 2to0 Hlupafi. 81
Oetavia Verschaevc 50Tl Echlarrc. ~.
William Davidson, Livingston. Ill. 50.
Emil Schneider, 1902 EUrrF ti.
Cathern Torrran1 1921 iapniu. -.
John Louis Lapoirte. is03i Rfelet III.
Charles r. Baumhaeh taff Williams. "a
sarah FREEMAN s-Ti Bangor. 81
Emma Cslorneau. 5TG0 Waiter. %
Mary Holsbeke af7t Yorkshire 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
DIVORCES

Mabel Davis from Claude
Catherine Mitchell from John
Bernard G. Powers from Eva T.
Josephine Helhon from Bert g..
hurtel ShekeIl from Feut0n
Peter n. Miner from Mamie r.
Louise Pappe from Frts j
bsatricc l0rmAck from Charles.
Eta HUI from Vertyie
Dorothy Herhst from HtWard il
Clarence Nevlnnd from Helen
Arrin II johnson from Leuna X,
Myrtle y. Lowe from Fred
Henry w. simpson from Robbie Lee
Josephine Le Rue from Wilmer Il
Folsom Pamela Gaunt from Michael Leo
Violet Begin from Robert V,
Jean kansik from Daniel.
Ruth Wells from George
Violet : Mitchell from John.
Zealyn Roberts from CALVIN
Robert y Germer from Rosie Jean
Julia Mussun from William.
Rose J. Kuhn from. william.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Deaths. Marriages and Divorces
DEATHS

Louise Smith, us y. Garfield. %.
Tonne Han $50 hsdbury, 20
Marshall Arnold, 1888 Hastings. 50.
Beulah Carter. 5O4O Brush So
Peter Wopley. 1887 Goddard, 05
Richard DUNLOP. 1929 American, ~.
Albert y Pankow. 1883 CoHcOrd, 70.
Eyesyn Berani 1885 Eureka. 90.
sherman Bumford, 3f44 Springle 80.
Harry r. PAGE. s1fs Chalfonte, e.
Edith NJ Fuller. 1870 Monica AZ.
Minnie Mar Reedy. 1864 LaSalle, -.
Tommie Mae DunwuOdy, 1928 wilkins. %
Alice Simkins. 72S6 Navy, SO.
Flizsbet Reyesz. GgT s.. Rademacher. -
stephen Kertesz, 1864 n Waterman, 81.
James X. Horne 1921 CollinF~ood. ~.
MArrsre; Houghtaiing. T7Os DeSoto. s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

WALL WASHING
Al WALL washing. paper, kalsomine
CLEANED, 20 years experience one-day
service. white workmen. Temple 1887.
WINDOW CLEANING
RESIDENTIAL window cleaning: storm
screen. awning service; northwest sec
ton. Temple 2-7927
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
scruonl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BEAGLE spITZ weeks Old. brown
paws TIP tsN white. 'Poochis'', from
AaTyiand. Chaflevoi1. saturday chill
dreua pet Reward Niagara $3.50.
BLACK valet lost. cash. checks, valuable
pspers. cards In Psirns-state Theaier
Reward t2il East Jefferson. Murray
s6s5. l. Nee-
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH los, on Fisher
between Manett and warren Warren
bus Or downtown vicinity. valued Keep
sake LIBERAL reward Para 1867
poe Black Bearle female brown feet
cut IN ear Reward. townsend 1886
DOG-Toy FOX Terrier. tan and white
license 35oss Reward Townsend s-03s1.
FOUNDERS Bone Hound Identify came
and pay for al Evergreen ssis
LOST Mans brown wallet between Smile
and Gratot ~ city Hal. Va liable pa
per-. Finder please return. $50 reward
Mr. George GearEe0n, i5i0l Cratict.
LOST Brown wallet. initiated VI y u
contAirlnE money and valuable paper
between Detroit and Romulus Army Ar
Field Dearborn $3.50 ext. 49,
LOST Green purse Graiiot store. Mont
gcmery wards Thursday night keep
money. please return personal contents
TWlnbrook 2-25ls
LOST Green Jade riue oct ~ Michigan
Central Depot Please return vas gIfi
from husband now on foreign duty. ienoN
5sS5 Reward
LOST sunday GentlemAu's white gold
pocket watch initials A. out Van
Dyke. between Detroit ard Utica. Reward.
DrrxeI 1888
LOST--ElRi hsEetts NristVatch vicinity
Dexter reukeH Sentimental keepsake
Please return Reward University l-52sz
LOST IRISH setter female year Old MI
WAukes East Grand Boulevard on Mitch
ell Reward $685. Mitchell olive 5bA2
LOST Lapel watch heart shape oct II.
can identity Reward MUuay s"iT
PURSE Black cDrdsv. vicinity parKside
between Is and Mile Roads ring keep
sake. Reward University l-23so
/ REDDISH BROWN male Cooker Z years
old, lost vicinity Taylor avenue, 10 days
ago. Reward. Madison 1924.
| REWARD for return a. citizenship papers
of Joseph Cymbalski so questions asked
26is YenaHs TR 22aSO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
ADNFKTi~iNu Dl~rlsY

CARLSON sTUDfOs-Aaverusin display
posters. 1908 Brl1aE street rsis bon
Randolph giif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
OIL HEATING sroyEs

OIL stoves serviced bought, sold,
ehsnFr', 426O Hamboldt. TI SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
SPELLMAN DUBLIN
CATHEDRAL GUEST

Dublin, March 3l-(UP)-Arch-
bishop Francis j. Spellman Of New
York celebrated Mass today at Dub
lin Cathedral before q large crowd
and recalled that he last had WIS.,
tied the cathedral during the in
spring days" Of 1892.
Those inspiring days continue TO
come back TO my mind" Spellman
said In q sermon. II also think OF
my old folk and many who came
from this land and OF the millions
OF Irish emigrants who have gone
not only to my own country but TO
many countries throughout the
world and have brought with them
their faith from st. Patrick"
A large crowd gathered around
Spellman's car when he arrived at
legation where he is a guest OF
the cathedral from the American
David Gray, U. s. minister TO Ere.
After the ceremony. Spellman and
Gray made several visits in Dublin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
Current RatiOning Regulations
Day Newsreel photo from NEA.
NEW RATION PROGRAM

ana oils canned fish be bought
Sixteen points will be allowed
weekly A stamps will be valid throughout the month
will effect April while the Red and stamps
valid April respectively. Stamps
beyond the they take effect but the April will
valid In May.
buy whole ro other Of that take
than weeks points
PROGRESSED FOOD
Blue and stamps win valid only through Wednesday,
March 81 Blue D. and stamps force be used through
April 80.
Wednesday March 81 the deadne for tire inspection
of A gasoline ration books.
Certificates necessary
cars light truck tires.
Coffee Coupon No. 26 will be In effect until April
FUEL OIL
Coupon No. is valid until April
Coupon No. s. which Is worth gallons valid until
GASOLINE
3D. &C. valid gallons
worth five gallons
from "a gallons
last through July IL period twice long as the previous
SUGAR
Coupon No IL will be valid for purchase Of five
until May 81
SHOES
No. II In War Ration Book will be permitted.
Noneather
removed from the ration list
and skating shoes, and baby shoes that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
RADIO BROADCAST
TO AID CAMP ICN
doctors at War" to Fea-
ture 1.-THE White Plague,
1913" Over VITO

Hartford, March 81 - DR.. Joseph
I. Linde. president Of the Connec-
ticut tuberculosis Association call
ed special attention today to a radio
program entitled THE White
Plague, 1913" to be broadcast In the
Doctors at War" series. Saturday.
April 3, at S to $50 p. m. (WTIC
HARTFORD.
This program will deal with the
threat Of tuberculosis to wartime
America, and will point out the
necessity OF finding early cases Of a
disease that constitutes q major
threat TO the security OF the home
front. DR.. Kendall Emerson, nanag-
ing director Of the National Tuber-
culosis Association will close the
program with q three minute sum-
mary and discussion.
The program 1.-THE White Plague,
1888" Is part Of the Early Diagno-
sis Campaign conducted annually
by Tuberculosis Associations
throughout the country. which seeks
to control and eventually eliminate
this disease by finding cases early
and treating them promptly and
effectively.