davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
War work? Yes, sir!
They are repairing
the G. lis shoes

40 AHEAD, soldier, wear 'em down. Don't
y spare the shoe leather It's long hike
~ to Berlin or Toxic, but those G.I.
shoes of yours will be fixed as fast as you thin
the soles down. There's new shoemakers'
brigade. Another war job for the girls.
The lady oobblers afe being recruited by
the United States Civil Service Commission,
and given a six-week course at the Lynn
Independent Industrial Shoemaking School, a
state vocational trade school at Lynn, Mass.
As soon as they hape mastered the use
of the asol and needle - and, srh0t is
more to the point, the modern n'acIsin-
cry used in shoe repairing - they are
sent to Army camps.
Admittedly, there's nothing much less femi-
nine than pair of Army shoes. They're not
dainty or glamorous But American women
folk seem to have just about stopped worrying
about whether job is fittingly feminine or
not, so long as it helps win the war. And it
will be big satisfaction to these girls it some
of the soles they attach to soldiers shoes are
among the ones that first hit the soil of Ger
many and Japan.
z7s Miles Pex Pair
BESIDES it's good job. The recruits get
all their expenses while in training. plus
weekly salary of s2o8o. When they finish.
and open up shop in an Amy camp, they get
starting wage of $35 week, with opportu-
mites for advancement.
And there's plenty of work to be done.
The average Army shoe sole lasts from four to
six weeks, or about 275 miles. In one train
ing camp alone in this country, the aver
age repair job on shoes amounts to SOO
pairs daily. Infantryn,en, OF course, are
harder on leather than other soldiers.
New recruits are hardest Of all on shoes - so
much about FACET and ITO the rear,
march," incidentally, the girls are apt to find
some interesting prizes in old shoes. Civilians
are always leaving coins, snapshots and all
sorts of stuff in them
Most of the shoemaking recruits so tar
have come from New England since the
school is in that area; but some have come
from other states. Some are married, some
single; some young, some - well, not-so-
vo,ng. Several have husbands in the Army.
So keep going, soldier. Plant those shoes
where it counts And don't worry; they'll
fix 'em. -beHJAM'" NusselL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24


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HisflnHan c9f4 iaeinH pf8a
drop wiil h6 SO. COG. COO in es
8 present nGn appfanHl-
lion 0ts4t considering afdi
tt0n.at funds expected nom ta
#ufie ~ severance tax e. bs ies
s0 bt 6ft legislature whige m
seue january
Additional funas sufficient ~
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a q 5000 les whiIs ipae
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
KEA Sponsors
Budget Program
For Mississippi


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La gaceta., 1943-02-11

es que los rusos, como en- los dos
amos anteriores, continuaran
mOviendose hacia el este hasta
cue el deshielo Sc produzca. Pc
no cuando el deshielo lleue ell
pendulo no Sc movera de nueyo
hacia la otra parte.
Las bajas pemanentes de los
alemanes, en- los primeros seis
meses del ano, ascendieron a un
million de enfermos, invalidos;
ETC., etc.
"Actualmente Alemania tiene
sobre las armas, en- Ell ejercito
solamente, 100000 de hom-
bres. Esto corresponds a cerca
de 300 divisiones junto con los
comandos Y grupos de Estado
Mayor. Ell ndmero de hombres
sobre las armas y las perdidas
de guerra representa- cast Ell
I3 pc ciento de la poblaci6n del
Reich. En- otras palabras, con
81 fin de mantener su complete
fuerza divisional y atender a
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

20 do Plant City. y a segupdo,
a ms 9, entire los Tgres de Or
.lando y los Diablos Verdes de
st. Petersburg.
Mahana %viernes, a las lO;3o
de la mahana, jugaran el Mia
mi Edison y q Lakeland; el
viernes por la tarde, a las $50
Clearwater contra st. Peters
burg. y a las $3.50, Hihs5orough
frente a Robert E. Lee, de Jack
sonville viernes por la noche, a
Jas 700, Plant contra Julia Ian
don, Y a las 900, los ganadores
de los partidos Lakeland Miami
Edison y Jackson-Plant City.
Los semifinales Sc jugaran ell
sabado por la mahana Y los fl
males en- horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
vietoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 3702
DEPORTES
SOLO SEIS E JUGA.
RAN EN- LA LIGA PIED
MONT

New York, Feb. Lila LII
ga Piedmont, que jugaba con o.
cho novenas, en- este aho, con
motive de la guerra, solo juga-
"a con seis.
Ell team" de Roanoke reem-
plazara al de Greensboro. Char
lotee Y Winston Salem retienen
sus franquicias, pero no juga-
ran mientraS dure la guerra.
Competiran en- esta liga, ca-
Sc B, las noyenas de representa-
a Richmond, Roanoke, Port,
smouth, Lynchburg, Norfolk y
Durham.
Tratase de lograr que los
Dodgers traSladen la Tranquil
cia del Durham a Bewport New
Virginia.
Branch Hickey ha prometidc
estudiar la question y hacer Il
cue mas convenga al "circuito".
dentro de 10 razOnable.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
ANKERMAN RENUNCIO LA
presidential DEL HOUS
TON

San Luis, Feb. 11.-Comen-
tando la renuncia de Fred An
herman presidente del club Hou
ton, afiliado a los Cardenales,
Sam Breadon, ell presidente del
San Luis, declare que esa move
ma ha perdido una crecida can
tidad de dinero.
"Muy POGO debo decir sobre
esa renuncia, excepto que he
mos perdido, ell ano pasado, GER
ca de $4,000 y que los gastos
deben ser disminuidos. De An
herman solo he recibido un tele-
grama que contiene su renun-
cia.
A los periodicals. declare el
renunciante que no eStaba con
fOrme con la politica 'miope''
de Sam Bredon, presidente de-
San Luis. "ESta politica Sc a
dopt6 luego de haberse Marcia
do Branch Hickey a los bod
gers"
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
VARIAS Personals DE-
SEAN COMPRAR LA MOVE
MA DE PELOTA QUE RE-
PRESENTA A FILADEL
FLA

New York, Feb. l1.-Varios
compradores Sc han presentado
para los Phillies, la novena de
peota que en- la Liga Nacional
representa- a la ciudad de Fila
de.fia.
I'm grupo de seis hombres, So
gun ell presidente de "a Liga Ma
oional, Ford Frick, es Ell mas in
teresado en- la compra. Figdran
en- Ell sindicato w. Potter Wear,
hijo de un banquero que fal!e.
ciera hace algun tempo; Bert
Walker, un Sportsman o de-
portista, y Cummings Gather
wood, que fuera editor de IN pc
ri6dico. Los otros tres son de
New York.
Para m~anejar el Club" Sc ne
ceSitan. segun los bien entera-
dos, $4,000 para comprar las
acciones, S68. 900 para abonar
deudas y S15O.0O0 para operar-
10.
Els dueno de cerca de 800 ac-
clones de las 315 que la Liga no
ha comprado, el Sr. William H.
Hartman. indstrial de Filadelfia
que a~seglrase deSeaIcomprar e.
Tambien Sc menciona como pc
Sible comprador a John B Kel-
", que trst6 de adquirirlo haee
un ano.
Dfcese que en- otro grupo apa
rece Lou Costello, del duetto Alb
bot Y Costello, V varioS amigos
de este.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
CREE QUE EN- LAS LIGAS
MAYORES AUMENTARA
Ell NUMERO DE ESPEC-
TADORES

Johnny Nee, explorador de los
Yankees, que sc encuentra de
vista en- st. Petersburg, mani
fest6 en- la vecina ciudad que.
a su juicio, aumentara en- las
grandes ligas, en- l943, ell hume
70 de espectadores.
La perdida de algunos pelo'
teros equilibrara mejor las no
venas, aumentando el intereS
de los desafios. A la mayoria de
los spectators le agrada yer
en- acci6n a team cuyas fuer-
zas pare0can iguales.
"Ahora mas que nunca la pc
lota organizada necesita nuevo
material" Los trabajadoreS
de la industrial de guerra iran a
presenciar los partidos. &c.
En- un ano ha viajado Nee de
10000 a 10000 millas. Entire
las estrellas descubiertas por e
.figuran Bill Dickey Johnny Al
lie, Dixie Walker, Ben Chap
man, Tommy Heinrich, Spuc
Chandler, Alley Donald y Mar
vim Breuer. ....
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
La Estrategia 'Muele-BGh"
Del Manscal Tmoshenko
En- su Ejercito Alemania tiene mas de 5000, 900
deh ombres. - Mas de 100000 de soldados
fuera de la guerra permanentemente

Londres, Feb. Liza estra-
tegia del ejercito russo, que Ell
mariscai Timoshenko llama
"muele-blitzkrieg," esta pagan
do va considerables dividendos.
ESencialmente es Ia simple teo-
ria de que para derrotar a Hit
Ter la destruction de su capaci-
dad productive no es bastante (;
que la primaria necesidad es
matar alemanes. Cuando Ell cuer
pc del ejercito aleman, Ell Wehr
macht, sea desangrado hasta Ell
punto de debilidad, todos los
Instruments fabricados en- ell
mundo o pOdran ayudarle. Y
en- 10 que sc refiere al conceepto
elemental del Soviet, POGO inn
porta que e ejercito nazi sea
destruido en- la Ukrania o en-
Prussia, siempre que sea deStrui
do. Cuando el ejercito aleman
empez6 su ofensiva de primave-
IA, en- 1912, va eStaba debilita-
do hasta Ell punto de que Sc VIC
obligado a limitarse q un alta
cue en- masa sobre uno de los
tres principles sectores rusos,
81 del sur. Los frentes norte Y
central permanecieron relativa
mente eStacionados.
Ahora que la Segunda ofensi
va de Stain asombra hasta a
los peritos militares, es dificil
yer o predecir 10 que Alemania
hara en- ell pr6ximo verano. La
victoria de Stalingrado no sdo
ha quebrantado la moral nazi,
sino que parece destinada a E.
jercer un profundo efecto en- la
actual fuerza divisional de Web
macht. Ell resultado possible es
QUE los alemaneS no puedan Ian
Ear otra mayor ofensiva en- Ru
STA, donde son mas grandeS las
demands cuantitativas que en-
ningun otro frente de batalla.
Predijo la semana pasada Ell
general ingles Sir Douglas
Browning "que la probabilidad
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

las obligaciones mihitarea. Hit
Ter debera extraer hombres de
las reservas alemanas, y va en-
pieza a descubrir que las reser-
vas no abundaL.
Dos alternatives quedan aho-
ra a Hitler, demandar mayor
ayuda de sus aliados o acortar
Ia production no~-esencial de A
lemania, mandando obreros al
frente.
Estos dos planes va Sc llevan
a termino; pero los aliados del
Fuehrer no Sc muestran EMU
(FIs0 a IN s pd0.J
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
ToRNEo DE TENNIS
EN- MIAMI

Miami, Feb. 1l.-E domingo
empezara el torneo de tennis de
mediados de invierno y Sc han
inscripto Paulina Be;z, la nota-
tce tenista, residente en- Win
ter Park, y Francisco Segura,
q ndmero cuatro en- IA clasifica
ci6n Y estudiante en- la Univer-
sidad de Miami.
Doris Hart, de Miami. COM
petra tambien en- el torneo.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

ST, senior:
Para pinfar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por i g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenids y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
EMPEZARA ESTA NOCHE
Ell TORNEO DE
~BALONCESTO

FL torneo de baloncesto de los
Diez Grandes empezara hoy, a
las 8 de la noche, en- Ell gimna-
sio del as Panteras de Plant, en-
Palma Ceia.
Sc efectuara Ell primer en-
cuentro entire el Andres Jack
son, de jacksonville, Y ell equi-
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

Repreeentar6 O Ia novena On
do pr6xima reunion de Ia Liga
de Texas, Eddie Dyer, mana
ger" en- las tres Gltimas tempo
radas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
AVISO

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S poseSiones lie
gratificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1918 Is Avenida o al
Telefono nj 1921, NANNY De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

Sc NECES1TA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por el
NJ 56-963.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

En- Hartford, Conn. un peso
de pluma. Larry Bolvin, puso a
dormir en- ell primer asalto a
Jose Domingo Rozo, de N. York
PeSaba Domingo 1884 libras y
81 maltratado 1861.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

Con un peso de $50 libras, L.
~ Jannazzo, de Brooklyn, fue
derrotado en- New York por el
peso welter Jackie Cooper.
Willie Joyce, el notable peso
ligero de Gary, Indiana, superb
a John Thomas, de Los Angeles
V los jueces le otorgaron la vic
toria. Sc verified la pelea en-
Los Angeles Y dur6 II asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

frankie Best, peso mediado
de Buffalo, New York, 166 Ii
bras, hizo tablas con Henry
Brimm, 166. Seis asaltos duro
81 match"
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

Claudio Villas, no otstante su
derrota a manos de Tommy Go
mez, es tOdavia una attraction
IN cuanto a los ''fieles' latinos.
Ell espanol cuenta con muchos
amigos en- Tampa Y cast STEM
pre- lie da al pGblico "e! valor de
su dinero."
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

cuatro menos que Ell yapuleado.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

Ell peso "welter" Rudy Girls
comb, de New York, derrfbo
Per la cuenta de diez, en- Jersey
City, a Johnny Caruso.
Pesaba el ganador IA libras.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
LA GACETA

- psVs0dieO en- idiOma ESpS6Ol
10 mae circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

5Que nuevos programs ofre
ceran en- las venideras semanas
los empresarios Jim Downing y
Sallade?
Jim fracas6 monetariamente
en- su 1ltimo programa; SaLa-
lie sali6 bien librado.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
CON Los GUANTES
BERGER DERR0TO
A NOTCH
Nueva derrota de Janazzo

FL peso welter canaienSe Ma
xie Berger, de las libras, derro
to aver, en- PittSburg, a Carmen
Notch, que pesaba $50.
La pelea dur6 diez asaltos.
Berger pertenece a la primera
division de su categorfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
''SINCIN' SAM"
 STARTS SERIES

"SINGIN' SAM,'' practically a one man institution for the last fifteen years, starts a new twice. weekly coast-tO-co series over WATR and She Mutual Network in l943, raising his familiar voice for one of his first sponsors MarbasOL
 The bucOlic baritone will be heard Tuesday and Thursdays, s to S:l5 ?. m. E.W.T.. beginning tonight on S2 Mutual stations. The programs will run for 52 weeks.
 "Singln' SaIn' signs his checks Harry Frankel. On January 27 heIl be llfty-fOuT. Although a top money earner for almost two de- cades, the singer peFfeFs to live mOdestly on his lee acre dairy farm fin Richmond, Indiana He braves the city only for his radio work.
 A Kentuckyian by birth, "SaIn" moved to Indiana when he was nine. At sixteen he started sing. ing professionally when . travel ling salesman sold him on the glamour of stage work. He achieved nation wide fame ten years ago under the auspices Of Barbasol
 BaFbas0l lErwln.Svasey AdyeF- tlalng AgencyD also sponsors Gab- Eiel Heater over WATR-MutuaI, Sundays, e;ek ?. an. E.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
TURRETS
 l. MAKE FIGHTERS OF ACTRESSES

Lowry Field, Colo, Jan. 3--(Up)-- Power ttlrrets built into B-17 F1y- ing Fortresses and capable of spouting death.dealing bullets in any direction are causing Focke- Wulfs, Messerschmitts and zeros to keep at safe distance from the big American planes.
 The record of the E,ortresses in going out daily without fighter es- scorts has revolutionized many of the accepted techniques about aerial warfare. And the job of keeping these turrrets revolving and shoot ing is entrusted to men trained by the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command here.
 Technically, 8 power turret is 8 gun mount, power operated, which is capable of overcoming the ter rife force of slipstrean (air stream driven back by the propellerS). The gunner Is thus able to hold a steady aim on his target, and also has the advantage of sight so effective 1t is almost difficult to miss.
 Turrets of pre-war days and of World War I were hand-operated. High speed bombardment and fight CT aviation of the present war brought such a slipstream force that it became impossible for the gunner to lean from his cockpit and draw a steady aim.
 Sururfsed Nazis at Dunkirk
 Power turrets were introduced in the early '30s, but it was not until the battle of .Dunkirk that they proved their value. In a surprise raid over the Dunkirk beaches. 12 Boulton Paul Detlants Shot down 38 Nazi planes without loss to themselves.
 What startled the Nazi airInen was that they were shot down when flying parallel with and at presurn- ably safe distance from the British aircraft = an operation made pos- Bible only with power-operated gun turrets, of which the Germans knew nothing.
 With this and similar experience to guide them, American designers made tllrrets an integral part of United States bombardment avia- ton.
 Turrets are located on the top and bottom of medium and heavy bombers. Some bombers also carry a turret in the tail. They provide intersecting cones of fire, elimin- ating "blind spots" and Subjectil1g enemy fighters to instant destruc- ton regardless of the direction of approach.
 win Battle Fighters
 The intense fire power permits the fortresses not only to carry out missions without fighter escorts, but also to invite combat with en- emy fighter planes.
 Training given to the men at Lowry Field to operate the turrets is highly technical, although the course can usually be grasped by high school graduates with a me- chanical turn of mind. They spend eight weeks studying the turret and machine guns.
 The students are in charge oi Col. Henry c. Woodward, director of training; Col. Willard R. Shep. ard, director of the department oi photography, and It. Col. William F. Day, Jr, director of the depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE

The Board of Tax Review of the City of Waterbury, will be in session, at the office of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, City Hall Building, January session l943, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, and to transact any other business, that may come be- fore them, at the following times stated:
 Saturday, Jan. 2nd. g to 12 noon. 2 to 5 p. n.
 Monday. Jan. 4tl1, g to l2 noon, 9 to s p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 5th, 9 to 12 noon. 2 to 9 p. m.
 "wednesday. Jan. 9th. 9 to 12 noon, 2 to 9 p. m.
 Friday, Jan. 9th, 9 to 12 noon, 2 to g p. m.
 Saturday. Jan. 9th. g to l2 noon. 2 to 5 p. m.
 Monday, Jan. llth. 9 to l2 noon, 2 to g p. m.
 Thursday. Jan. 14, g to to 12 noon, T to g p. m.
 Friday, Jan. 18th, 9 to 12 noon, 2 to 9 p. m.
 Saturday, Jan. 18th, 9 to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p. m.
 Monday. Jan. 18th, g to l2 noon, 2 to g p. m.
 Final Session
 Wednesday, Jan. 2Oth, g to 12 noon, 2 to 9 p. m. (Signed) BOARD of TAX REVIEW, Michael Toma. Chairman.
 Bernard J. Rielly,
 Carmine Calo. l.5-it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
NOTICE

Advertisine hearing on application of Dicks CaFbuFetoF Service, le0 West Main st., Waterbury, Com. by Richard E. TenaieFdiilavlene. of alo Bristol el., I'homasson, Com. for q ranaiFGFs llcenae. Hearing 70 bs held WedRs11ay. San. 1rd. iot3' et fss90 a. ga.. ln the office og the Mayer. City Hall, urand G., Wa ferbnry. Conn. l-a-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 N0TICE 0F ARPLbcATgON Thls 70 give go.iee lhat ' Ht.. Waterbury, conn., have illsd nn application dated Dee. 3eth, lel2, with tho Liquor Control c0mfllGslOH for q Package Store Beer Permit, for the sale of alcoholic lIaueF OIl the premises, [ Willow Bt, Water. bury, conn. The business is owned by James v. veraster, 0f Ig5 Vol. be conducted by gainea V, vefrasieF, ef let Weleoit st., Waterbury. Conn. hs peFmiftee.
 JAMES Y. yEnRAsTEn. Dated Dee. etth. 1898. ie.a9--i.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
Baldwin Speech To Be Broadcast

The Inaugural Address of Gov ernOr Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut will be heard over WATR, Wednesday, January 6, from 2:30 to 3 ?. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
WAR QUIZ

A This flag flies over an island Be country whose name comes near the last in the alphabet of lDznE nations. The flag
 ls nothing more
 than . big red
 banner What
 counfTyf
 ~ 2. How many men in an ave craze Army infantry division: l00oo; iBe0o: 22,so0; e0000f Q. Have any enllstments 0f peiis llentlaFy inmates been made by the .. 6. Army
 Answnss en Bash Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

Treasure Chest WOR--Battle of the
 Boroughs
 WJZ-Duffy's' WABC--Al Jolson 9:00--WEAF.-Battle of the Sexes WOR--Gabriel Heater WJZ--Famous Jury Trials WABC--Burns and Allen 9:15-- woR--Ifit Tunes 9:3O--wFIAF'--ribber McGee and Molly wOR-Murder Clinic WJZ-Spotlight Bands WABC--"Suspense" 9:45--WJZ--Gracie Fields, 9:55 1O:O0--WEAF-Bob 10 Hope
 WOR--John B. Hughes WJZ-Raymond c. Swing WABC--Talks by Nine New Senators l0:l5-WOR--Wax Museum WJZ--This Nation at War 10:30--WEAF-Red Skelton WOR-Paul Schubert WABC--Bobby Fuckers 1o:45-woR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. wJZ--Stella Unger
 WABC--Frank sinatra, 11:Vo--wEAy-News. George
 Putnam
 WOR-NeWs, Charles WOODS WJZ--News; Talk
 WABC~-NeWs; Quincy Howe t1:15-WEATr-Mus You Want WOR--Talk; Racing WJZ--Leo Reisman's Orch. WABC--To Be Announced L1:30--WEAF-St. Louis
 Serenade WOR-Melody Hall:
 Genevieve Rowe
 WJZ-Ray Heatherton's
 Orch; News
 WABC-Xavier Cugat's
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

Georges Radio Service
 We repair your radio in your nome. Save gas and tires and win the war. 40 Watertown Ave.-626 Bank St. Tel-Days S.9873: Tel-Nights S-940S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
New York Stations wEAt-ssO . wOR--sio . wJz-ssO wABC--sss

 i:Oe-wEAF-Backstag Wife WOR-Mutual Matinee WJz--Songs
 WABC-News 4:tE--WEAE--Ste1la Dallas WJz--club Matinee WABC-Gree Valley
 U. s. A. l.3O--WEAF-Loren Jones WOR--Food Forum WABC-Living Art l:ls-WEAF--Young Wilder WJz-swing; Stories WABC--Ofl the Record S:OO--WEAE---When a Girl
 Marries
 WOR--TaliS; News
 WJz-The Sea Hound WABC-<Are You Genius? y:15--WEAF-Pcrti Faces Life WOR--John Gambling WJz--Hop HRrrigan WABC-Mother and Dad S:a0-W -WEAF--Just Plain Bill WOR--Superman
 WJZ--Jaclx Armstrong WABC--Missus Goes
 Shopping 6.4S--Fr0nt Page Farrell
 WOR-Junior Newscaster wJz--Captain Midnight WABC--Beli Bernie Show 
 Music, News, Sports WOR--Prayer; Uncle Don; Peter Donald
 WJZ-News; Sports WABC-Frazier Hunt, News e:1k--WJz-To Be Announced WABC-EIdwin c. Hill --WOR--Frank Singiser WJZ--Korn Robbers WABC-Mary Small, Songs 64E-WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ--Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings
 Orch. wOR-sporss, stan Lt max WJZ--Col. Stoopnagle WABC--AmOs m Andy 7:lS-WEAF-John w.
 VandercoOk
 WOR--G eorge Hogan WABC--Harry James Orch. 7:SN--WEAF---Al Roth's orch. WOR-Confidentially Yours WJz--That's Fact WABc--American Melody 7:4S--WEAF--H. V. Kaltenborn WOR--The Answer Man WJZ-Diane Courtney S:00--WE Sims WOR--Can You Top This? WJZ-Earl Goodwin
 WABC-Lights Out: The
 Fast One S:1E--WJZ--Lum and Abner S:3o-WEAF--Hora Heidt's L '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

GIRL or married woman for book. keeping and clerical work in old established wholesale concern. O. hr. week. No Saturdays. Convenient to bus transportation. Apply 20 Benedict st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnRnrEe AR ARPf.rgAR

LIQuOn PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l., Parkway, Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated Jan. 6th, 1883, with the Liquor Control Com. mission for q Retail Beer Permit, for the salo of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 20 south View St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business IB owned by Carl Fred DavlnO, Of 22s Chase Parkway, Waterbury, Conn, View St., Waterbury, Conn, and viii be conducted by Carl Fred Daylno, Of sse Chase PaFkwny, Waterbury, Conn, as permitted.
 CARL FRED DAVINo. Dated Jan. sth, 1888. i.b.I2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

Mexico has placed ceiling prices on rubber, probably for the dlra- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrS &1 Your old plate made ike new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY lel East Main St. Dial S.66S6