davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

1t is without pleats, cuffs or patch
pockets as in the United States.
Men have clothes patched much
more than formerly and tailors re-
port they have never had SO much
mending business.
Tailors are running out of trim
mings and buttons. Cloth supplies
are being exhausted rapidly. And
even benzne and gasoline for
cleaning are scarce.
Shoes are being made in South
Africa in SUFFICIENT quantity TO sup
ply the demand, but most other
clothing is imported and ship
ments from abroad have all but
ceased.
Businessmen save on paper by
using envelopes several times. Pa
per houses report that wrapping
paper supplies will be exhausted
within a few months. Storekeepers
ask housewives to bring old news
papers with them for wrapping
their purchases.
Almost no liquids can be bought
without presenting a bottle, whether
1t is TO be filled with ink or brandy.
Whiskey and most imported liquors
have disappeared,
American timed foods still are
on the shelves but the variety is
small. Curiously, American brands
Of canned coffee still are available
despite coffee rationing in the
United States.
Crockery is another item for
which South Africa depends on i'm
ports and newspapers recently re-
ported that the shortage of dishes
and cups in Dundee, Natal, resulted
in the provincial administration
buying up all the children's tea sets
for dolls and ordered them for use
by adults.
Children are beginning TO use
states in school, instead OF paper
The Cape Province department of
education asked schools to REIN
troduce the use OF states to save
paper. Newspapers have formed q
voluntary pool, of their newsprint
supplies to forestall government
action limiting the size of their
pubASdIlOllo, lIlt udlllGS now are
only IS to rs per cent OF their
pre-war size.
The housing shortage has Gre
ated market in which profits up
10 $4,000 are being realized by any
who have small homes they will
sell. Building had been controlled
strictly so that building materials
can be used for defense require
ments. Meanwhile, the normal
population increase, plus an influx
of refugees from Malay, India and
Egypt has filled available housing
to overlooking.
The shortage of timber and steel
! has led to government offer of
prizes for roofing designs that will
eliminate these materials so far as
possible. South Africas only steel
mill produces not more than a third
OF the country's requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

Although there is little official
fationing in the Union OF South
Africa, shopkeepers, to meet the
shortage OF Injuries and some ne
cessities, have instituted their own
system Of rationing. Many stores
reduced their selling hours, others
sell only a certin quantity of some
Stems daily, and some sell only one
or two articles of each type Of goods
10 q customer.
There is a fear that strict gov
ernment rationing would cause
Kepercussions detrimental to the
war effort among the anti-war ele-
mentS, so South Africa remains Of
ncially one Of the worlds least ra-
toned countries.
Not only are women giving up
their frills because of the shortage
Of silks, textiles, and wools. Men,
TOO, are foregoing such things as
boiled shirts and other sartorial
eccoutrementS.
Men Have More Patches
South Africa, too, has its Victory
Sutt-called an austerity suit here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
Pantelleria follows !:

Pantelleria follows:
THE garrison Of the island OF
Pantelleria, which throughout yes
terday was subjected to uninter-
rupted air attack, made no reply
to a call 10 surrender issued by the
enemy.
THE island also was bombarded
by big naval formation. One en-
envy naval unit was hit by Italian
assault aircraft. During air attacks,
five enemy planes were shot down
by anti-aircraft and 10 by Italian
fighters
(The Allied communique said only
one Allied plane was lost in all OPP
erations yesterday
Additional details OF the reported
ultimatum we're given In an accom-
panying broadcast by the Rome
radio.
The broadcast acknowledged that
the Allied attacks had caused tire
mendous damage TO Pantelleria.
Premier Mussolini first began to
fortify Pantelleria, rugged volcanic
island. more than seven years ago.
Its defenses are believed to include
at least one battery OF l5-inch guns
and at least 100 other guns Of var
ious caliber.
The island has small airfield and
hangar hewed out of rock. The
garrison at one time was estimated
at 10000 or more men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

cist government never has made any
serious attempt TO elevate living
standards there and the fact that
Sicily has been forced to bear the
brunt Of the Allied war offensive IN
the Mediterranean theater has In
creased dissatisfaction.
U. S. Second "Patria"
Increased Fascist efforts to stir
hatred against the Allies, especially
the United States, have failed be-
cause the Sicilians for generations
have considered America their Sec
ond "Patria" Informed sources be-
lieved that an allied landing there
would encounter only luke warm
resistance and possibly even be vel
coined by the inhabitants.
Mussolini, however, has been for
tifying Sicily against invasion since
1887, when he boosted at gigantic
war games Immediately after the
Ethiopian war that no enemy SOL
der ever would set foot on Sicilian
soil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

CONTINUED from Page y
"sullen, morose' attitude was an in
suit to the miners.
The operators report to the WLB
that the negotiations had reached
a deadlock was in compliance with
board order of May Is. The board
then ordered negotiations reopened
IN the portal to portal question and
minor issues and asked the con-
ferees to report back within is days.
The 15-day deadline expired today.
Edward r. Burke, chairman of the
southern operators, said representa-
tives Of both the northern and
southern operators participated in
preparation Of a joint report.
Charles ONeill, spokesman for the
northern operators, made no def
mite commitment but said he
thought a single report would be
submitted.
The northern operators, most OF
whom have been more conciliatory
than the southern group, refused
to join the southern representatives
last week In reporting negotiations
hopelessly deadlocked.
The board is expected to order
acceptance Of a temporary portal
to portal pay figure pending an in
vestigation to determine the aver
age miners underground travel
time. Solid Fuels Administrator
Harold l.. Ickes proposed a similar
plan on the eve of last weeks strike
but no agreement was reached.
Lewis, who has held out for 81 so
portal to portal pay, persistently
has refused to deal with the WLB
or TO recognize its Jurisdiction. Pre-
sumably, however he would accept
any liberal board decision.
When the WLB ordered portal to
portal negotiations resumed, Chair
man William H. Davis indicated the
board was skeptical of the UNIV
estimate Of 80 minutes and the OPP
orators figure OF IS for the average
miners daily underground travel
time. Davis cited a 1886 Bureau of
Labor statistics estimate Of 48
minutes.
The board said 1t would require
evidence to support any figure for
underground travel time and that a
settlement must bear some relation
to the wage-hour law. The UNIV
based its portal to portal demand
on q. s. circuit court Of appeals
decision holding that under the
wage-hour law miners were entitled
to pay for their underground travel
time.
The board may insist that portal
TO portal pay be based on straight
time In contrast to the unions orig
inal demand for an overtime rate.
II the WLB ordered temporary
portal to portal pay for 48 minutes
at straight time, the miners would
receive a wage increase Of 80 cents
daily. Some operators have sug-
gested, however, that the miners
should not be paid for travel time
at a rate equal 10 that for produce
ton work. The minimum under the
wage-hour law Is 40 cents an hour
and an allowance for AZ minutes
at that rate would amount to only
20 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 Kil0I ycles

3:00--Baseball-R Sox VS. Sena-
tors
5:00--Sheelah Carter-News
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-NeWs
Observation-Disclosures Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Pleasure d. Profit
6:45--Uncle 3am--Drama
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-California elodies
8:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
News
8:f5--Singin' Sam
8:3O-Take A Card-With Wally
Butterworth
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:t5-Ramon Ramoss Orch.
9;30-Soldiers With Wings
10:00-John Il. Hughes
l0:15-Ruby Newman's Orch.
10:30--News
10:35-National Radio Forum
11:00-Yankee News
1115--Guy Lombardo's Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
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
1O:05-Shoppers' Guide
10:45-Gene and Glen
11.00-Greakfast at Sardis
11:30-Shoppers' Guide
12:00-MelodIc Moments
p. M.
12:30--News
12:45-Lets Dance
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Gospel Singer-Edward
MacHugh
/ 30-At The symphony
2:15--Yankee Kitchen
2:30-E'irst Race From Suffolk
Downs
2:45-Stella Unger-Hollywood
News Girl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, ~. PRO-
BATE COURT, June 4th, 1913.
ESTATE Of JOSEPH +. COROOR-
AN, late Of the TOWN OF WATER
BURY, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trlct Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, Will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MARGARET II. CORCORAN,
ExecutriX.
339 Cooke st, Waterbury, Conn.
Per order Of Court.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
6-9-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

eyed comedian celebrate his twenty
ninth wedding anniversary over the
NBC Network, tonight, 900 p. m.
Bob Mako, writer on the Al JOl-
SON. Monty Woolley broadcast, Is do
ing double trick at the typewriter,
turning out In addition TO his radio
stint. a play for John Golden, due
In New York next month.
1.-The Most Perfect Voice In
Radio will be heard tonight on
TAKE A CARD over WATR at $3.50.
That voice belongs to Elsie Hitz,
otherwise known as the queen OF
radio serial actresses Elsie becomes
queen Of TAKE A CARD tonight
when she takes the place of Honey
johnson as the queen Oh the popu-
lar quiz show. Elsie Is known TO
millions of radio fans as the star
of such longtime favorites as "Fol-
low The Moon, Dangerous Para
disc, and ELLEN Randolph. To-
night the Negro comic Eddie Green.
OF Dufy's Tavern, will be Wally
Butterworth's guest
The rcdOubtable Dutch, who use
everything from q stone to a sense
Of humOr TO fight the Nazis, will be
the people Of the United Nations 10
receive Oracle Fields "Victory
Show" salute tonight at 1915
O'Clock, over the BLUE Network.
The following heartwarming let
ter was selected from a recent batch
OF Bing Crosbys fan mail: Dear
Mr.. Crosby-A short time ago you
paid visit, with your show, to a
Marine camp In California. Mem
beers OF Camp Joseph at Pendleton
had the pleasure Of seeing your
show. ] DOR. know you, Grd you
certainly don't know me, but feel
that you've done me favor. My
big brother Is Pfc. at Camp Pen
dleton. love him more than any
one in the world and in entertain
ing him you've done me this favor.
have seen most of your pictures
and I listen to your radio program,
but you've never meant as much to
me as you do now. Please continue
your wonderful work and, as a
freshie to popular singer, you're
solid" and that's heep. Sincerely.
Miss June Ahern, 3849 w. 18th St.,
Cleveland, Ohio
Anne Nichols, author Of "Abie's
Irish Rose" is leaving for Saratoga
n. Y. I'm a few days and VIII; write
the remaining three scripts from
there. After the final airing o.
June rs. she plans to continue or
to California to visit her one year
old grandchild, whom she'll be sec
ing for the first time. Able will re.
turn TO NBC August 20.
Uncle Sam tells a heart-warming
story tonight over WATR at 6:45
when he presents in dramatic form
the tale of young farm lad who
, longed to be hero in the air corps
but turned out to be hero In a
most unexpected way in a totally
different field. Listeners who have
Victory Gardens will be interested
in hearing how big farm is run
how corn gets shocked. a new field
cleared and planted with soy beans
the spring blowing done. A realistic
and convincingly-told story With
thoroughly human characters, to-
nights Uncle Sam promises 10 b
one Of his best.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
Italians Home F ront
Morale Unusually Low
Continued from Page u

idly. Grumblers, alarmists, defeat
lists and so-called cafe strategists,"
whom Mussolini once called more
harmful than the enemy ITSELF" no
longer fear the Fascist might and
open dicontent is latent throughout
the country.
This Is true particularly in Sicily,
whose inhabitants are among the
lowest paid in all Europe. The Fas-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

Jocular viSaged, gray-haired
Fred M. Vinson, the original pay
as-yOu-gOer, formerly Of Ashland,
KY, and lately Of Washington, Is
the man FDR plucked of the fed
cral bench to sit in the economic
sterilization chair and pull the
tOuchy official strings that keep
the capital mariOnettes from step
ping on each others toes. A
lawyer at 81, he rose to congress
man at 81, lost after three terms,
then came back for four more. A
tax expert, 1t was Democrat Con-
gresham Vinson who in 1887 pro-
posed one of the first Withholding
income taxes. In 1888 the Presi-
dent appointed him to the Dis
trict Federal Court. Now at So
Vinson has job that probes the
very core Of national life, reach
ing every war plant, every gro
Gerry, every home, every individual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
RACIAL FIGHT
COSTS ONE LIFE

Newark, N. j., June 9.-(UP)-
Fights between rowing gangs Of me-
gro and white high school students,
which already has cost the life of
one youth and serious injuries to
several others, broke out again last
night during q blaCkout test.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

Although Kate Smith winds up
her Friday night brOadcasts with
the June rs show, her MONDAY
commentary program will continue
throughout the summer, as usual.
Arlene Francis has just been in
terviewed for a profile in a national
monthly as the busiest girl in the
acting profession. She currently
plays six nights week in the
Broadway stage hit, 1.-THE Dough-
girls",' and the seventh night Is
quizlnistress on MICS whats My
Name. When she was asked which
she preferrcd-thc stage or radio
she replied Radio. because they
let me wear beautiful clothes! In
1.-THE Doughgirls" every actress eX-
cept Arlene wears Hattie Carnegie
gowns. Arlene Is cast as Russian
sniper and goes through three acts
In dirty uniform, high boots and
huge gun strapped over her shoul-
der.
Joel McCrea and Grace MacDOn-
aid will cO-star on Soldiers With
Wings tonight over WATR at $3.50.
Grace MacDonald's brother Ray will
also appear on the program. lie
Is at present a private In the Air
Force, and Is stationed at the West
Coast Training Center In Santa
Anna from which the program
originates. Major Eddie Dudndsted-
ter and his 81 piece Air Corps or
chestra supply the musical back
grund. ground.
Dinah Shore will be surrounded
by comedians in her next picture
"Up In Arms. Danny Kaye will be
the leading man and Benny Baker
has also been signed. Dinah, in
cidentally, stars as star of the Char
lie Mccarthy summer replacement
over NBC this coming Sunday with
Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
The Jan Peerce and Robert Weede
will present a program Of Tschai-
kOwsky's most beautiful melodies on
"Great Moments in Music" during
the Program tonight, NBC.
FREDDIE STACKS new waxer
"Cow-Cow Boogie" is knockin' em
cold! (Put out by CapitolD Ella Mae
Morse does the vocal--consequently
it does things to you! v. K. Is TAX
ing 1t out to the Roller Rink this
Friday night for a public hearing
He predicts encores!
Arturo TOscanini refuses TO lei
Summer interrupt his musical bar
RACES against the Axis. Rather, the
warm weather season will find the
great maestro conducting four Unit
ed States Treasury Department con-
certs Of the NBC Summer Symphony
Orchestra. On the four dates: june
20. July Is and July rs and Septem-
Der 19-the programs. designed to
boost the sale of War Bonds, will
be heard at the regular Sunday
symphony time NBC, 500 to 800 p.
m.
The four TOscanini concerts will
City before audiences comprising all
branches Of Uncle Sans uniformed
services. At the maestrO's request
invitations have been extended 10
nearby posts OF the Army, Navy,
Marines, Coast Guard and Maritime
Service.
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
| aGrvl,n AIkxs,ite If fIa Mak~.,0rLe xxytIl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
159O-WBRY-96

y. NJ.
4:'00-Home Front Reporter
4.25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Perry Como. Songs
445-Victory Garden Almanac
5:00--Madelcine Carroll Reads
5i5--Mother and Dad
5.30-Suppertimers
5:45--Keep the Home Fires Burn
Ing
6.OO-Qulncy Howe and the News
6:15-NcWs
6:25-Baseball Scores
6:3O-Chester Bowles State
Director, OPA
6:45-The World To-day
6:55--"Thc Meaning Of the News
7:00-"Uncle Sam
7:15--Harry James mad HIS Music
Makers
7:30-Columbiba Masterworks of
Music
S:0O-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
Chrous
8:3O--"Dr. Christian"
8;5b-NeWK---Cec Brown
9:OO--Mayor Of the Town-Lionel
Barrymore
9:3O--MiltOn Berle
I0:0O--Great Moments in Music
1O:3O-Cresta Blanca Carnival
il :00-NewS
I:15-Gordon Mac Rae. Songs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
Current News In
Postal Circles

Bids are now open for a star route
between Waterbury and North
Woodbury. for any owner of a motor
vehicle TO carry the mail twice day.
The route will begin at Waterbury
and pass through Mlddlebury, and
Woodbury., with It's terminal at
North Woodbury.. Hours are from
1880 to 9:30 and $3.50 to $50. Con-
tractors may obtain bids from the
Office Of the superintendent OF mails
at the local post Office from today
until June 0, 1t was announced by
Postmaster Charles A. Babin. In
addition to his regular allotment,
the successful bidder will receive n
substation ration of gas to cover
the trip.
The arrival of new SIS motor ve-
hicle stamps has been announced at
the post Office and they will be
placed on sale tomorrow.
A final warning on filing of ap-
plicationS for ration book No. 3 was
issued by post Office officials. Those
who do not file before tomorrow
June 10, must wait until August /.
Blanks may be obtained at the post
Office by those who do not have
them. Approximately Ave TO 5000
applications day are being mailed
from the local station to Hartford,
it was disclosed.
The money order windows at the
post office are receiving a rush of
second installment income tsxpay-
ers" who are filing their returns be-
for the deadline, June IS. Busiest
hours are between II a. m. and
D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
War Shortages Cause Changes
InSOuth Africa Clothing Styles
BY HENRY p. McNULTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

johannesburg s. A. June 9(UP)South African
ZONE going without hats stockings
shortages that fashion designers
little of the frils furbelows o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

Much of the meat being produced
in Turkey goes to the increased
, military forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

George Burns and Oracle Allen.
1.-THE Ntwits of the Networks" will
visit Eddie Cantor TO help the pop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

BUY WAR BONDS ANN. sTAMF'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
COAL DISPUTE
BACK WITH WLB

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

The rcdOubtable Dutch, who use
everything from q stone to sense
Of hum0r TO fight the Nazis, will be
the people Of the United Nations to
receive Oracle Fields "Victory
Show" salute tonight at 1915
o'clock, over the BLUE Network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

The arrival Of new SIS motor We
hicle stamps has been announced at
the post Office and they will be
placed on sale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Quick Roofing Service.
Leaks, slate, tile, composition: cutters.
sheet metal work. Russell-Egerton Roof
ing Co Call no 6142
Evening star., 1943-09-16

DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD. y
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, In.
1tialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rings, any other I.welry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New York
Jewefry Co.. s72c nth st NV
Evening star., 1943-09-16
MIscELlINEoUs wANrrn

MtS&eLLANEOUS WANTkD.
ADDING MACHINE, calculator, typewrit- 4
srs, s all kinds. any @ @condision; top price.
ANTIQUE JEwEIRY. siiSer. ws Diamonds. M s
dental gold, old watches: need for repair. !
ing. We pay cash. schiller's. 444 0th
BED and living room suites. pIpeless or Cir i
hsfs bsho%nsssss %sssrn ld tnd fssa RsS:
BEDkooM: dining. living room furniture,
eoreuliy q storase ans or rn 40 m0yns
sEDIo6M suITEs. once Furniture. dining
vans ana Tsp rnss satfs DaDen ese %
yss..sld Boy; eafi evenings. 'an Ts%Dle 80 5000.
S.is ;.Js ssas ss sso,s SUPPLE:
cLoTHiNG. shoes: hishest prices &C paid lsG iors for
SIo4nS. IA f,h .s * .. IssS 81 s,sS WI II. @
men. cia.hins. Sans, 1884 Sth st. n.S.g
piaaH,no. pi;srlst lseo. ,sS 9psn sye: win eau a7.
sssS asls sts 's & ns. as
ShkSTsIsS Gkss s6ys Hgap HHgsnbEs on sESSEs Iag Ealp
sa37 N Sc NV MI 2715. Open eve. VIII can. !
GL39TH,IhsGmBester Go HING prices paid tor men.s,
Hsea s4ss sssstnDS op:n assr' .ss w sf es 7th st
DITTO DITTO MACHINE. good condition. GE
ELESTKlc TRAINS. H Q and 0 saus..
F2aIs ksgply HEaER III, ah ol s. ,.o.s. re- aoas
Sns :assee da 5Hr sSss sss0nr' construction
Goods sina ons promes %sss
tBsslRbBsiKs@otW.ssy.s i4Hss Rb isot syss i MF; ssig -
fHRsiTHRFIksD.a.sSI6IsId fa ssXisTHIpss
dinatfas err to- -
@ %sals.s sss 1sResal 'ais 81 PISS sass paid. Inn
ssnssa y once ea MH Grady. ods "a 1ssss. ass
Etuk8NiTukE and household! goods Of all
Neutrality-suspicious. living room. ni misc. misc. ]
HEgsnT4,,spo WIS HH 5sot; s;,. ewes; NE: ssi7. Is
slss; fse sroRAGn sa aar5ss rzsx .Sr .iS
ssaa21sacity sa1a 500 to 1000 gallons. Cali WI. I
jJEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns. cameras,
s Also ehSias aSialn a.monas soT
Ia5e;chtk iale Msk zsiiG' ", 49, Ss1 nv ME- ella.
WIN sall. Open evenings. s 90 sO.
PIANO-Cash for grand, uprt. or spinet.
aodmS ana sy.nir nsXs aas. Randolph 0491 Sunday
KEFRlGERATOR. small or medium size
fsSis,top sss rance. Keith s sramssef.. sI.
SEWING MACHINEs- any make
er,l,v Searl,dl, IA. g 5%229 % Ext. 40. Mr.. slepak.
rspsr hemstiseSins bussoyn, n1y al cos.pea ,,psas
ssrRiNG; one prewar coil or spiral, 3 It.
mans chinonier.. med. size walnut desk,
pTe.sr ser.sp kneehce foe sdys maple desk chair
absolutely clean and in GOOD condition..
ThGns TAiroRs e. 11sEs rRfEsss1se MAcHNr-st...
make: model number and price wanted.
WixisaING WA NxcHINE and mansle ironer:ss
T, Tasl6r oay 4i faE price, even If need repairing
CASH FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD.
Damond watches and discarded iewelry.s
szPR aGIzlHaNa FaTra IoHh qHrra 218 51scxkSTb SGaR
1EwEahT e. Kim NE ME PAT q GHsH THsRs AT Gas ).
silver xssss.s sAsM roH a.Sana. oa1 ooaP sad oa al.
s.rdsd iEsanss 'sEEflEan fsI ssi sis Ysls ss psS s%
GAS RANGEs-LATE MoDEIs
rHoNlEEn lEnezd RESnsLIc puia s.leSi Seio1s.
GOLD-DIAMONDS, {
WATCHES.
Highest cash prices paid. Get our offer
NV Rm. Sol Sol National 1 oasel. oas4' 'i' -
ACCORDION, saxopnone and
oboe wanted, state price. Box
279-S, Star. a2' I
| DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in.
itialed birthstone, diamond and weddins
| rings, any other i.Relry and pavn tjckets
| purchased Highest prices paid New YorE