davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-23

AS result of the extensive
probe into price ceiling violations
which has been conducted here
for the past two days by officials
of the District OPA office in Ra-
leigh, many Wilmington retailers
have been cited for appearance
before the price panel of the local
Rationing board Thursday morn
ing.
Office of Price Administration
officials started the investigation
of high prices in Wilmington ex-
actly eleven days after an appeal
was made by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, asking for more
thorough enforcement of OPA reg
ulations.
While OPA officials declined to
furnish the number Of retailers
ordered to appear before the price
panel at 10 a. m. Thursday, it is
expected that a hearing will be
conducted for many types of eS-
adjustments. The price panel is
comprised of F. o. Fockler, N. L.
Foy and Alton A. Lennon.
Eight of the 18 investigators
available for assignment in this
52-county OPA district have been
here for two days investigating
retail stores. The concentration OF
this number of investigators was
construed to mean that the Office
of Price Administration means to
get to the bottom of the repeatedly
fragrant price ceiling violations in
Wilmington.
Assigned to the Wilmington area
are Richard A. Kostka, senior
price officer; w. A. Linehan, ap-
parel representative; Mrs. Nina
Shaw, wearing apparel price aide;
Horace C. Cooley, price panel in
vestigator; R. B. Vowel, durable
goods representative; Mrs. Nancy
Stamey, food price aide; George
P. Whitley, Jr., price aide on
foods; and O. A. Westbrook, SEN
Tor price aide. Herbert Bluethen-
thai, Wilmington field price Off
Ger. is working with the Raleigh
investigators.
In the two-day probe so far OPA
officials have been busy investi-
eating overcha1ges reported by
consumers at beer dealers, res
taurants. clothing stores and many
others.
The first charge against high
prices here was made several
months ago by Norman c. Shep-
ard, district OPA enforcement at
torney, who declared that more
fla grant violations of price cell
ings existed in Wilmington than
in any other city of the state.
This was followed up on Sep
TENDER 10 by the Jaycees who
wired Theodore Johnson, district
OPA director, that the local sit
uation is getting worse as flag
rant violations continue to charge
excessive prices for services and
essential goods"
Continuing, the telegram declar-
ed that people here have no in
centive in complying and hard
ship is worked on all consumers
and honest dealers. General opin-
ion that OPA should withdraw
completely or back regulations for
all.
Can you arrange to send
enough enforcement officers to
this city to put teeth in OPA
price ceilings?"
Answering the Junior Chamber,
Director Johnson said that I'VE
have made more enforcement eff
fort in Wilmington than in any
other town in this district.
"A number of suspension orders
have been issued against service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-23
AIRFIELD ATTACKED

LONDON, Sept. 22-LR-Eighth
U. S. Air Force Marauders attack
ed German airfield at Evreux-
Sauville near Paris today and Raj
Mitchells bombed an airfield at
Brest, co1nmunique said today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Camera Club
Has Annual
Salon ShoU

CHICAGO. 49, AMP - Entry
5'arks arc nov available ,or the
6nA snuu5, national salon OF the
Lens Camera clab, 10 be on & splay
f-en Ol.o5cr 3 through Oc.obe. 81.
a-cord.a. % an announcement BY
Dcrnson c. dress. salon chairman
T...S IS ,hc only coaH:ry-N &c gallery
81 camera artistry sponsored by a
Negro organ eaton.
Judges Tor nc cNb b., have a'so
sccn selected Trey are Cly6c
3 VIZ, photography editor of the
Ca.caso Daily News: Stlvcysan'
Pc.5oiy Ms Ar0c P'scr Dewey.
Ms Blanche Ko,ar.k, AL na,onsuy
-1fNWn ia TIC PHOTOGRAPHIC field.
a"i DAVID Ross, Director ~ cxh. o,'s
i. the Sa@ta Side Community Ar
Confer UAc-c the salon NJ, be
ao'e TO- the thri consecutive y >7r
The closing da,c tor entries has
becn SC: ;or Saturday. Scr:cmacr
IS Prospective contributors may ob.
IN app cation blanks by writing
- Lcn0 SON Gh'drcSS. >alog char.
nan. lens Camera club. South S 80
CrUmEl'y A.: Center 1881 MIth.-
-aU avenue. Chicago
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
RACE DOCTORS
APPEAR SAFE
FROM DRAFT
NJ Y Call w hit e
Nj e d les Very
y OOn

CHICAGO. - CAMP - Requests
for permission 10 draft white doc
tors here who are over the 33-year
age limit have been sent 10 the gen.
eral commanding the Sixth Service
Command, it was reported here this
week. The need for physicians in
re armed forces is said 10 be so
great that volunteer methods no
longer keep pace with the demand
There are those who predict that
by the end OF this year 40 Per cent
OF the physicians in the country.
white, Will be med cal officers
There are. DR. T Manel Smith. pres
idcnt OF the National Medical assoc
cj;tion estimated roughly. 10000
doctors in the country. or these
about 10000 were thought 10 be
working before the war. the res
beng retired or engaged in othcf
occupations
Thus far less than $50 Negro doc
tors have been called into the ser
wee 4 considerable number o.
these have volunteered II is said
,hs: plans OF the war department,
insofar as co'ored doctors are con.
cerred do not call for more than
$50 The procurement committee OF
the National Medical association Of
which Dr. John w. Lawlah. dean
~ Howard Med zeal school. is chair
man feels that enough volunteers
arc on their list awaiting vacancies
or ass gnnents 10 comply with any
demands the army NAV make The
COR nlttee has made no appeal 10
Negro doctors 10 enlist. feeling that
trey We're vitality needed 20 take
care 81 ,he civil population because
Inc ratio OF Negro doctors is so
small On the basis Of 10000 active
doctors IN the country correc,
population ration would give Ne.
-rOeS $4,000 doctors Instead there
arc tr.tle over 5000.
WI physicians in many cases.
oN.uCn'.N IN most cases on the oas
y ne above fGures. serve Negro
psf nts This pattern being car
C.ec over into the army. white medi-
ca officers serving With many OF
:ho Negro regiments which are off,
ccrcd by whites
TIE largely increased enrollmen,
4 the accelerated medical courses
a. Howard Medical school in Wash
ing:on and at Meharry Medical COL
/ lcge in Nashville. where the stu
dents are part OF the army receiv-
ing army support and pay and
where they will graduate in three
wears instead o. four. is expected
- provide plenty o, requirements
}t1r physicians lost 20 the armed
forces without further call upon the
Negro doctors not now IN uniform
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
WAYNE|TE TO
ENTER ARMED
FORCES AUG. Is
Holds Lead In NewsbOy
Paper Race Hard
Won Last Week
BY +. NJ. LEONARD

The same zeal and determination
OF William Martin Jr that has taken
HIM into the lead in the Michigan
Chronicle Sales Contest. and the
Perseverance that has made il pos
slblc for him 10 keep a comfortable
lead. should enable him TO rise rap
Idly in the army He was indicted
August and viii leave for F.
Custer August 25.
William was l8 on March 10 and
WAS attending Wayne university
twhore he had studied electrical
engineering for ono year, when he
was drafted. During his stay al
Miller high school he distinguished
himself by the presentation OF sew
eral Chemistry Shows. was a mem
Der OF the Brush and Palette club
and tho Chemistry Worship. lie
WAS graduated al tho acc OF II He
has daob,cd in art with colors.
crayon and charcoal; builds mode,
Hrp,ancS. SWimS aud plays baseball
a hobbies They have been some
VIVA neglected for mis- s,ud.cs and
hs efforts in the race
he IS the third youngest OF the
a.. children five boys ana = c.rN
Of Mr. aud Mrs William Martin
81 685 Brady. There is one other
Martin in the armed forces Pfc
Edward Martin. - who IS some
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
VIM. Martin, Youthful Inductee, Leads Paper Race

in ST. Louis. She received her pre-
legal education at Wilberforce uni
versity and Morgan college and
graduated from law school at the
head OF her class with an "A"
average. She is a member Of lota
Phi Lambda sorority.
Mr.. Mayo is native OF Washing
ton. He is the son OF DR.. and Mrs.
j. Scott Mayo and the nephew OF
Mrs. VIM. E. Taylor, the wife OF the
dean OF the law -chool. Mayo re-
ceived his pre-legal education at
Howard university and Virginia
State college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Tluo Lincolnites Pass
Missouri Bar Exams

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-(ANP)
-Oficisl announcement has just
been made by the Missouri State
Board OF Legal Examiners that two
additional graduates OF the Lincoln
university school OF law have sue
cessfully passed the Missouri bar
These successful candidates arc
Mrs. Lula Morgan Howard and
Scott r. Hsyo
Although the law school was
opened Just four years ago. ii has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

had 10 graduates and eight persons
who received all OF their legal train
ing in the school have already sue
cessfuliy passed the Missouri bar.
Those who had pre- iously passed
are Misses Margaret B. Bush and
Dorothy L. Freeman, Messrs.
Charles II. Blagburn, Richard E.
Burns, John w, Harvey and Aguin-
aldo A. Lcnoir.
Mrs Howard. native OF Ohio, is
married and lives with her husband
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
HARLEM RIOT CENSORED

LONDON. - (ANF) - Not untd
Thursday did London newspapers
receive reports concerning the Sum
day riots in Harlem. The u. s
censor released the news Wednes-
day Two newspapers featured the
Line. Riot Kept Secret Three Days"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
SOCIETY
Weekly Meeting
OF G. S. O.

The regular Tuesday meeting
of the jackson Square U. 5. O.
Girls Service Organization was
called to order by the President,
Miss Lee Bravo. The first business
TO come before the meeting was
the electing of a new Secretary
Miss Ruth Thompson was unapi-
smously chosen and Immediately
took over her new duties
AS the first activity of the
:agenda for G.. S. o. sponsorship
was the proposed State Party, an
open discussion took place as TO
its time, place and nature. Since
New York has by far the largest
registration in the u. S. O. Guest
Book, it will be the first state to
be honored. It was decided that
the party be held on July LIST, at
the Club and offer a mixture OF
dancing and games as all the ser
vice men do not enjoy dancing.
1t is hoped that as many New
Workers as possible will be able to
get liberty that Thursday evening
as the girls are making every eff
fort to have their first party a
great success.
Preesnt at the meeting were:
Lee Bravo, Alta Cabrera, Lucille
Gomez. Edna Machin, Charlotte
Marvel, TillieP Oliver, Orquidea
Ramos, Shirley Roberts, Barbara
Thompson, Ruth Thompson, and
AIRS. Ferguson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
ATHLETES FOOT
Made This Test

Costs 35c. Money back next
morning if not pleased. Try any
PENETRATING fungicide. / used
sTe-ol. Only solution, / know of,
made with 90ps alcohol. 1t PENE-
TRATES. Reaches more germs
faster. HERE'S A TIP. / get bet
ter results applying full strength.
Feel it take hold" At any drug
store. Locally at GARDENERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
LATE
BULLETINS

Continued from Page One)
were killed. The remaining ones
either were wounded. taken pris-
oners or are missing. Stimson add
ed that the casualties of the Axis
powers. fighting against Amer
leans. were many times greater
than the American losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
OPENS TOMORROW

A brand new place to get light
lunches, opens tomorrow at COZ
Duval street. 1t will be known as
Carbonell's Luncheonette. They
will serve toasted sandwiches,
delicious salads and short orders.
all prepared in a manner to please
the customers. 1t is also the inten-
ton to serve sodas, sundaes, sher-
berts and complete line of soft
drinks, all at popular prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
JAP SUR SUNK LONG AGO
wnSuTNcTa II was off

Whofi4NG TN. = II WoS Jill
ciallY announced today that Jap
submarine had been sunk near the
mouth of the Columbia River l8
months ago. A squadron of Amer
lean planes spotted the submer-
sible while on the surface bucking
a head-on squall. They missed the
sub on the first attack. turned and
hit IL in full on the second attack.
blowing il TO pieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
I.nnn JAps DROWN

.Cf1uNGKING-chInese head
quarters here reported today that
1000 Japs. who were trying 10
cross the Yangtze. were caught In
crossfire. whicH sank their boats.
and all ihe4leobswere drowned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
ON IRISH SITE

BALTIMORE. = The @Blarney
Stone" is located in the village Of
Barney on the site of an old Irish
stronghold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
Observation taken at $50 a. m
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperatures

Relative Humidity
87Ro
TomorroWs Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

Army's anti-tank gun is inn
proved by a soldier in Tunis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
RATION STAMP TIME TABLE

y
for Your Convenience
BLUE STAMPS K, L and M Valid Through July ,.
RED STAMPS: j. X. L. M and Expire June 90.
SUGAR STAMPS. 10 is and is Now Valid for lbs each
COFFEE STAMPS "a Expires June 3d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

4fAOOAA3 4oot AAOA III cAA( 80
Tcmorrow's Tides
Naval Base)
HIGH Tide Low Tide
5:O4 am. 11:10 am.
5:13 pm. 11:l4 pm.
FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity: Show
ers and thunderstorms this after
noon and tonight; little change
in temperature.
Florida: Scattered showers and
thunderstorms thix 4 RfkeFleop
and early tonigN; 1liatk zchshge
in temperature tonight.
Hatteras. N. c.. to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
CReg. U. s. Pat. oR.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 8. (Up)-To the country and in the armed services we say today--either speak your piece now or forever hold your peace.
 Pessimistic armchair pundits have adopted the attitude that the future of the national sport Is threatened by the work-or-f1ght edict that goes into effect on April 1. That may be 50. But until the game Is stopped by direct orders from the government, we prefer the opposite point of view spring training will continue, the season will open and the game continue.
 To date, these same swivel-chair Swamis have said that 1t is up to Commissioner Kenesaw M.. LAndis, white. .haired czar of the major leagues, to "do something about it." It has been suggested that he go to washington and raise a militant voice" in defense of the game.
 Well, the venerable but far from doddering top man of baseball took the bull by the horns last night at the 2Oth annual dinner of the New York Baseball writers Association and put the issue squarely up to the fans.
 Landis, heading an important list of speakers that included Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Wendell Will. kie, Elmer Davis of the office of war information, Mayor F. H. La guardia, Babe Ruth and James J. Walker, plunged right into discus sion of the games future "as un. avoidable at this time."
 I'm told that the strangest thing of all about the strange talk regard- ing stoppage of baseball is lack of an authoritative voice crying to the government-'you car't,'" he said.
 well, regardless of my personal opinion as to whether our sport should continue, don't agree. We never have and never will ask any favors of anyone. Let no demands on the average citizen be skipped over when 1t comes to baseballers.
 "They say the fans and service men want the game for its recre- ational and morale purposes-well, what are they waiting for. Let them all pick up the baton and wage the battle"
 And we agree with the white. haired old gentleman-but definite ly. If the thousands of baseball fans throughout the nation want the game to go on, and the service men and abroad need news and scores of baseball as their only tie to homefolks-grab the cudgel and come out slugging. Write or wire your congressman, flood the capital with V-nail from overseas-that's the way to get results.
 Certainly none forgets the green light given the game last year by President Roosevelt. He flashed the Ego" signal apparently because he believed that major league baseball had @ definite value to our war worried nation. He set no boundaries for that particular green light.
 None believes that baseball is an essential industry. nevertheless, the game affords a big boost to nation al morale and therefore should merit the consideration that only the public can demand. The ques- tion whether baseball performers should work in defense industries or contribute to the country's morale on the diamond Is difficult to an- gwer.
 This is the time for action on the part of major league fans because it's now or never, brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability have been approved at the ofiice of Compensation Commissloner John ]. O'COnneil:
 Michael Perugini of 2eO Orange street. Waterbury. against William peruglni Of Waterbury. e20 begin- ming Jan. 70 hernia.
 stanley gtasalits of SIS North Riverside street. Waterbury. aealnst Lnskas Motor Lines. Inc. Of Water- bury. e23LB0 beginning Nov. 10, strained wrist and confusion of back
 0ulnto BaTtoll og 100 Wood street Waterbury, against Manufacturer Foundry co. Of Waterbury. e2s be. ginning Jan. @, confusion Of Flghl foot.
 Mary Leffly of Union clly aaainEl U. 6. Rubber co, og Naugatuek eiit7 beginning Nov. 2. injury C lefk arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
$50, 900 DAMAGE IN
 SILVER CITY FIRE

Meriden, Conn, Feb. 8.-(UP)- Damage was estimated today at more than $50,0o0 in fire which swept a three-story downtown build ing here Sunday.
 The building was damaged exten- sively, and the stock in two stores Warwick's Clothing store and Baileys Hardware store-was de- stroyed.
 Eight families living in upstairs tenements were made homeless by the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
The Broadway Bugle
 By DAN PARKER

CROWLEY BRITISH shtTgh has quite the ring Cor jockeys license has been refused ref to cc Mora @ nSs1 Sn s1 SH 3 @ @ on May Max year sSs 1s A9ss as.t ss gs
 S readers der H @ as % E at IS sS wasng 1 Kyne manager of Bay Mesaows track m has wired ss that Ss's's goal SwSP Of set by the States in their S4s war relief campaign
 THE WORLDS PROFESSIONAL basketball championship will be
 the ,SSS S ;SE S. s s aSa @ ss
 than ISS sye S that town n S ons In topped sssSOS The fans East "ss where boxing instructor Johnny Mser1sh !sa- boxer from @ . U x h1 S % six e" n S Ssd counsel, counsel for ''i tho Jockey Club
 ' THE A1I-AMER1cA service father Bill Ennis sr of caeO snpo ball player in the Albany .d district @ cshss sss sons engaged war work the saSsl .dss; gsels Msdss s sd sam%y Sany CsSsSy aaa @ aaS % c ae this year the war; the Ellis Island cast Guard Station awaiting his turn for assignment len S on SOs as season. $ Milton Savs ssS asss ca hs : % 9 .s % o5 5;ass 'ns ses :a hockey
 LIEUT. DONOVAN the Merchant Marine aew to Ed- asss w HSs1 are sS Lieut. 1 sSSch Who charge s : s vsS s 5 S': "R R spR & s use Of a to be to n s Sys .n s.,s ne ssc % 
 Postmaster New act being staged the local fight clubs getting shopworn The phony who operating Newport OL Bob Neyand former football Tennessee charge of the Division Engineers at Dallas Texas.
 THOSE WHO WERE WORRYING about what would happen A nc Prosperity Institute the New Orleans track closed aiayed Egypt word that the conducting beetle complete with tote boards discover brand species of beets they specials y With they Muneaux will the unique hodOut Glen you again Mason in 1888 for less Jim McEoand former r. track has enlisted in the the Paris Island Oc Candidate School His stable of boxers Dayey having enlisted the Army the vebyve gent from Brownsville going to offer rather than face the dreadful prospect of going his life gath edition Of CIn BloOdgoOds Who's Who Baebar of the
 CORP RALPH civilian life authors agent recently capon Armstrong whose plane led fine daylight the played minor league baseball leaving college orman the heavyweight and Tom Draak weknown wrestler seeing boys time Leo Frenger six times national skating champion has joined the cast stars on Ice The nSsr shs direction of Lieut. Maurice orayon sss of the local boxing family netted over e2OO Tor the Army Al pc Colgate is private in the Medical Corps at stark Hospital Charleston O.
 STEVENS, former N F. D. and Yale football coach physical director the station hospital at ne sapson station he isn't performing hls surgical duties the quaEerback the late George opps team at hoFe Dame sSs has gnsd up Army Air corps to be with h brother ChaEe aviation cadet Marty Cohen who has Seen pFcons s E 0 bo1ng sows n Scranton n for ts .ns % e Marines Ken oveEin the Navy former ss sSs ss N .T sosS % Sc1s % enc s SS~ . s s. bchs oi Nw ore.ns lighting a oyer ns map Ms s n Is.ss n % ns Es m W pe P % m sssn s Aa.ss S "n q s.s si 1ay
 5 better known Sen Smith the old war hoIse q! tne es sss ass @ n % % uo sss % sy % & ssssS m m % a p
 lespsalhi ll'a Ens Fsa.mn ssna'sn''l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
NOTICE.
LIQUOR PERMIT , NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l, Louis s. Apalucci, of 24 Seymour application dated Feb. 4th, 1943 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Full Eiquor Per nit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the promises, S94 Bank St., Wa terbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Louis s. Apalucci, 24 Seymour St., Waterbury, Conn, Anthony Marciano. 7S Ross st., Wa i6 Coen St., Naugatuck, Conn, and will be conducted by Louis s. Apa- luccl, of 24 Seymour St., Water. bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LOUIS S. APALUCCI.
 Dated Feb, 9th, 1943. 2.S-l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Robert Houde, of 3S West Liberty St., Waterbury. Conn.,. have. filed an with the Liquor Control Commission for n Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 322 South Main St., Water bury, Conn. The business Is owned by The Fulton Markets, Inc, of 225 East Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Robert Houde, of 39 West Liberty St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ROBERT HOUDE.
 Dated Feb. 4th, 194S. 2-6-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Legal Notices NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTUNn nVF REPLICATION

LIQUOR PENM1T
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This Is to give notice that |, Jacob Albert, of 4001 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated Feb. 9th, 1943, with the Liquor Control Commission for 8 Package Store Permit. for the sale S55 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Katie AL bert, of 4001 East Main St., Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Jacob Albert, of 4001 East Main St, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JACOB ALBERT. Dated Feb, 9th, l043. 2-S-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
LiUe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

RED-Curly cocker Spaniel pup
 pies, pedigreed, registered A. K. c.
 Males $S5, females $So. Tele. S-5067
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Insurance
Business SsrUice
Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money f you send for us t0 do y0us cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning co. Office. S22 Pine St Dial a-ASI7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing Machines, drophead. No selling. 221 Bank St. 5-1S64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Household Articles

A Large selection of baby cribs, Kantwet, mattresses, high chairs, play yards.
 The Radio Shop 180 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

TOR BETTER SERVICE Call Rus. sells Waterbury rUwel Supply Co eo1 East Main @k Dlal o-ty75 Coat Aprun and Towel Supplies also h. diistTlai DFy.C Cleaning @orvioe-