davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-04
FARMS FOR SALE Cont .

HAVE IDEAL SMALL FARM m HOWARD
County, miles from Laurel; good land,
'ssstion eeiesSle aad Ashton oaics ss4e JOHN
SMALL FARMS, "a TO Ia ACRES 25 MIN
utes downtown; some have 10 apple trees,
some have small, never-failing brook that
peny an o
fruit. berries, chickens. ETC.; two bus lines.
not Fartax High
month. Drive out Lee highway or Lee
blvd to Fairfax Circle. Cat Howard John
son's), continue on dual road to flrst inter
on left. Bring $40 deposit. Open Sundays
tn Pm call MI Mack 1xf0rd o97o
so ACRES ON STATE ROAD IN MONT.
%a bdss 10 acres Of mber
itssm WI eSS $685. g. sup R1E sfs sa ff 5s5 M5
80 ACRES-$8,75O.
Now. vacant: S-rm. house. just newly
back all outbuiidings painted and in in good
repair, land very productive; stock or
N sRpn f On oeds sSed FHad Half ppoh cash
Ashton 3S46.
$3,5OO-16 ACRES.
dition. plenty shade: lake nearby for bath
Phone Ashton 3S46.
22O ACRES.
With a beautiful Colonial-type house, re-
Gently. restored. with stoker heat, 2 baths,
city elec. and redecorated inside and out.
The house sits on a. spacious lawn shaded
by large trees and has an extended view
There is a large stock barn and the
farm has about 175 acres of grazing and
crop land. 1t is watered by a. fine creek
from Washingto Price. $4,000; 5000
down We also have adjoining this farm
another farm of 205 acres with ordinary
$4,000. if you want more land. See
MASON HIRST, Annandale, Va at the
end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
5S12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
PROPOSALS..

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Buildings Administration, Washington,
D. C.. April 81, 1943-Sealed bids in
duplicate. will be publicly opened in this
ONCE at PM: May Il. 1a43 for revision
to present air-conditioning system at
Temporary Federal Office Building "E,"
Adams Drive between 3rd and 4th SITS.
specihcations may may be obtained iHds al this this
Office in the discretion of the Commissioner
of Public Buildings, w f. REYNOLDS.
Commissioner of Public Buildings. Federal
works AGENCY. my1 "a.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN (cont).

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU
borrow on your auto, furniture or sig
nature: SOUTHEASTERN DISCOUNT OF
HYATTSVI1LE, 1903 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attSyille, Md Warfield 31S1
Evening star., 1943-05-04
STORES FOR RENT.
STORES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE ROOMS, SMALL, SIS AND $50
mo. furn.: calls taken. extra: 10 Minis.
town. j S34 Columbia rd. NV. AID. 4330.
FURNISHED OFFICE, GROUND FLOOR,
900 10th st. NV. Furniture includes
desks, safe, ? typewriters. file cabinets,
tables, etc: now used real estate office.
Rent, $50 per mo. Immediate occupancy.
Call RE. 1887.
FURNISHED DESK SPACE, INVESTMENT
Bldg, including phone and receptionist
service; $40. Secretarial service optional
and extra. Phone Ma. 3112.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
[OLBROOK & CO., CHI. 5949
MARYLAND PIX. MD.

3-bedrm. bungalow tile bath, lge bright
kitchen. basement, ldry. trays, hot-water
heat tcoaD: nice lot: 1880; terms |
heir
Evening star., 1943-05-04
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

ROOM AND DESK SPACE with secretarial
service. Wood Agency. 10 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
COUNTRY ESTATES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

WE ARE PREPARING TO BUILD NEW
stores in area where about 1900 people
construction: we want tenants for drug
store florists. laundry. notions, furniture
beatty parlor and barber shop: nearest
US for reservations.
w. S. HOGE, JR., Realtor,
CHI. $500 1915 Lee Highway.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
sUBURB'h PROP. FOR SALE Cont,

SILVER sPRING-5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
weather stripped. storm windows. oil heat.
2 bedrooms: insulated, foored attic: fire.
Es place: eoi garage. wooded corner lot; $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
AUTOMOBILES. WANTED tco...)

AUTOMOBILES, WANTED tcent.l.
WAANTED..suick. WA N;ms yqnI .price,. oyyss yyss
conn ca Try Mo K msst 500 it. Flood f0n'l''' 4ssl
T. e good condition. for cash. Phone North
WANIED cHEvRoLET.. Name your Price.
421 Es wy eonn m, e %o nfst stod t. Floor Pontiac
GooD GGtoooD USE USED CAR wanted BY war worker;
Best eaa ats %ed o. esf sts and
can Conn .'s Wo! " mses s4od' j. fi00a r0n''ae'
FORD. '35 or '36, good general condition,
So! Septsd s1esy' g. private party: will pay cash.
WANTED. ANTE .oldsmobile. :. Name your price,
1921 Conn: Wo 5000:
AIRCRAFT EXECUTIVE yiShes 70 rent
assursd, asS .. low mileage guaranteed. Box
WANTED Name your price, we
Gll try VIZ to meet ssno it. Flood Pontiac 1921
PoNT1Acs. 1885 to 1871, any style body.
Best prices paid. Roper Motor Co.. 1880
cHEVR9LETs, 1885 to 1a4I, wanted at
R. I. ave. ne. o.
BUCKS, any model or body style; need
/ 10 at ~. once: c : Roper Motor Co.. 1870
ssa onee eu'ss eo2sTm FE pSse sSs1 &C.
100 block Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
W,A11N.rEDt.Pontiac; WA II. Name your price; We
Conn. Wo. s4OO
I HAVE A BUYER for 1910 Pontiac 4-door
sedan Will pay you cash at once. COAST
n n PomT1Ac PM 40 100 block Florida ave. ne.
% r1H eAsH Sgfe t3r p1aAt ps$R 9 and S
block Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900. Open
VIII ~ e meet Il Mans Fo5S yGuF Po5Ess 1Fss
1921 Conn: Wo. s4o66. ''0'0 f0A''a''
s WE WlI SgX aHy pSds RNnae Sssh
guarantee Of satisfaction; ali makes bought
Loving Motors. 1922 M st. NV, RE. 1870
W;A11NMTED-Dodge. WA M Name your price. We
e ssS to mest Wo it s4dd Eood Pontiac 1921
mediate cash. IA. 9o3s. 0''''A' ="
cords, iToF ss., 1885 to 1a4l. wanted At once
SPOT spe c cash. Roper Motor Co.. 1880 R: 1.
WANTED WA ,.s --chryler Name your price, we
conn WO. S4OO.
| CHEVROLET OR FORD, 1885 or '37: VIII
pay top cash price If In good condition.
Phone North 1913. 81
ANY MAKE-ANY MoDEL-FAIR PRICES.
HIGH OFFERS 1939-194O-i94i.
W1IHz, RYifk Gsdillse, Ghrysler: Dodge, Pontise
1146 18th ST. NV.
Hill Motor Co. Elk. 9645.
Bring Your Title. Quick Cash Action.
FRANK SMALL, JR.
1901 GOOD HOPE RID. s.E. Ii. 2O77
Cash for Late-Model Cars and Trucks
CASH
FOR
FordS, Chevrolets, Plymouths,
| IN GOOD CONDITION.
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
1401 R. I. AVE NE.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
| Quick Cash for 194O-41-42 Fords
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
MONEY WANTED,
MONEY 10 LOAN.

erty. Let us combine your LIST and End
trust into one. reduce your monthly pay
ments. We also make loans on End trusts
and taxes. Small, monthly payments
FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. 9l5 New York
ave, NV. MA T3lt
Evening star., 1943-05-04
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
P. J. WALSHE, INC.

1St and End TRUST LOANS.
Let us ref1nance your property. We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget.
FIRST trust loans on D. c., Md. and Va
property. Second trust loans up to years
to pay back on D. c., Md, and va, property
prompt and courteous service Consult
us before borrowing. Lowest rates
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
SlT 9th N w pJ H1Sn
Evening star., 1943-05-04
ARLINGTON.

STORY. 5-ROOM HOME, IN GOOD RESI-
DENTAL SECTION. lOc BUS. ATTRAC-
TIVELY PRICED. BUILT > YRS. FULLY
INSULATED INSPECTION AFTER e P M.
CALL MR.. DONAHUE, CHI. 2440: EYES,
FALLS CHURCH 1888.
N. c. HINES e. SONS, INC, REALTORS.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN BEVERLY HILLS.
Va.-On large corner lot, well Handicapped
Brick. rooms. with large bedroom and
bath. on first floor: freplace, screened
porch, Venetian blinds throughout. re-
frigerator and stove; 3 bedrooms and bath
on second floor. shower and lavatory in
basement, garage, copper piping through
out, slate roof: :, miles from Pentagon on
bus line. Open Il to 8 Out Arlington
Ridge rd. to Glebe rd. al Presidential Gar
dens, right to Old Dominion blvd, left to
500 Tennessee ave
HOLBROOK & CO, CHI. 5949.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
AUTOMOBILES WAkTEp.

CASH for your 1912 Chevro-
let car. No certificate neces-
sary. See us for quick action.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

'''ATHoL ENLARGED' FARM AT ATHOL-
tor in. Howard County, or will sell house
and about 10 acres. JOHN BURDOFT.
Colesrille, Ashton 3S46. A.
stock farm; 1877 acres clear, 65 acres
saw timber. Watered by stream. LARGE
S-room house, bank barn with 20 stan
horses, farming equipment. A going husi-
ness. Priced at $4,000. terms. JOHN
c. CLAY, WA. 4552. or RAYMOND KING.
GaitherSburg 6.F.2l.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

WE WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
YOUR PROPERTY. WHY BOR-
ROW WHEN YOU CAN SELL?
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
817 9th ST. NV. DI. 615O.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN SCOUT. 1899: good condition,
good tires: reasonable. Call LU. 6127
Evening star., 1943-05-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CROSLEY delivery. 1871: good rubber. ex-
1853.
FORD 1910 1-ton paneled delivery: low
mileage truck, in excellent condition
throughout, guaranteed mechanically:
$3.50. Chevy Chase Motor Co., 1925 Wis
ave. WI 1885.
FORD, 1929, ton and half; r prewar tires,
like new: stake body: $500. Call Gathers
burg 299.
PICKUPS ,AVAILABLE-We have several
coupes, both late and old models, that can
be easily converted for a low cost of $50
Tor body and installation. Market Auto
Service, 1917 4th st. ne. AT. 2611.
2 WHITE TRUCKS for sale, model 1941,
dump body, Wa. 1S; l Internat ationaI, D-4O,
1899. 1920 Suitland rd. Sc 4"
STAKE TRUCK BODIES two), 12xS; steel
construction, good condition; 1925 each
holland Co., Inc, 1923 N. Arl. Ridge I'd :,
Rosslyn. Va. CHI. 14OO between 7:3O am
Evening star., 1943-05-04
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA.
Four acres, adjoining town limits. near
Gulf Beach; suitable for garden and
grove; price, S475. Including hard-sur-
faced faced road and electricity: easy terms.
E. j. GRAY,
6915 Fairfax Rd.. Bethesda. Md. WI 4454
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE (cors.).
RARE OPPORTUNITY

$3.50, $500 DOWN.
Balance $50 per month, buys 227 c st.
ne, furnished 3-family home, near Sen
ate Buik:ing: live in one apt. and rent 2
for 500 per month; now opened for in
LARRY o. STEELE. RE 0493, EN- 6315.
COLORED-50O BLOCK 25th PLACE NE.
Beautifully arranged, rooms and bath,
IN Kingman Park $3.50 down, balance
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO., s17 9th
st. NV, District 6150. Ask for Mr..
Freedman.
OLORED-S300 DOWN PAYMENT, CON-
venient ne location, y block from street.
car, rooms, bath, INV. coal heat, full
basement. row brick in good condition
price, SG,250. Ma. 9067 or DE. 6544.
NEAR 18th AND G SITS. NE.
BIG 7-RoOM HOME.
COLORED, SS,000-PERFECT CONDITION.
CALL MR. TOLSON, DI 1872
Evening star., 1943-05-04
ACREAGE FOR SALE

S1.5OO-EASY TERMS,
3 acres. frontage on paved road. ERWIN
REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville O334: eves.,
WA 1891.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

IN BEAUTIFUL WAVERLY HILIS-PRICE,
$4,000: 6 exceptionally large rooms, liv-
ing room l6x23, dining room 16X1t, large
kitchen, reception hall, 3 large bedrooms
full basement, h.-w heat: 1Oc bus: sub
stantial cash payment, S15 month. includ-
ing taxes CT, 353b
Evening star., 1943-05-04

RIVERDALE, MD.
6 rooms, bath, eiec., h.-w. h., full base
ment, garage, chicken house, large lot,
paved street; close TO everything; posses
sion at once; $3.50: easy terms ERWIN
REALTY CO. Cali Hyattsville o334; ewes,
1871
Evening star., 1943-05-04

1941 Ford: excellent condition; $1,000.
Must sell at once. Phone Alex. 0S14. So
Evening star., 1943-05-04
REALTORS.
8-RM. WHITE CAPE COD
HALLS CHITRCH VA

Exclusive Section of Arlington.
Spacious rms. bedrms,. . baths, maids
I'm. and extra bath in basement 81 500
cash. CHI. $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,
LAKE JACKSON,
LOTS FOR SALE.

115x95. SEWER AND WATER IN. zONED
for apartments; 10th and Galen Sc, or
will trade. OWNER, Ii. 1865
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

with the disapproval of the East End Community Club, which at the request of the Bouley Manor resi- dents, has protested the erecting of such a project on this land, claiming that the building of such low cost dwellings will devaluate their property. Just what steps will be taken by the club if this deci- sion is made final, is not now known.
 This decision will also be received with disappointment by the city and educational authorities who now have an appeal pending in the State Supreme Court protesting Judgment decided against them in Superior Court, and won by the heirs of the Porter estate, which ruled that in the original bequeath of the 1 and the city by Mir. Port CT, 1t was not the intention that such Q project as a state trade school might be thereon erected. Money for the states share in the maintenance and erection of such a school is now in an ear-marked reserve awaiting the outcome of the city's fight to utilize this land.
 However, no use of the land may be made until the Supreme Court of Errors hands down its decision on the Porter appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
A VOTES CAST
 IN ELECTIONS
366 Absentee Ballots Sent Out; Results To Be Tabu-
 lated November }

With 366 absentee ballots mailed out by the office of Mrs. Mary Kill martin, Town Clerk, and but 46 of these returned such slow response on the part of those who have re- ceived them is today subject for concern among local officials. It is urged that the parents and relatives of men in the service make certain that the military address of these service people is filed with the office of Registrar of Voters.
 A great many of these 46 ballots returned have been by soldiers who received their blanks while home on furlough and then mailed them the same day. However, an absentee must reside outside the state to be eligible to vote under this system.
 Ballots may be received directly from the Town Clerk if the proper signature of the person requested is on the application and that per- son is registered as voter. Also. the registrar of voters is authorized by Chapter 36S of the Public Acts of l943 of Connecticut to direct the Town Clerk to issue such a ballot after the requestee's eligibility Is verified.
 Although 366 ballots mailed out is an excellent figure the return of 4e shows an alarming lack of interest in the coming election. It is hoped, by the authorities, that parents and relatives of those in the service will urge the latter to vote, through this means. whenever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
NO
 PARKING HERE \ l CORNER

The State Traffic Commission has advised all police authorities of Connecticut that, effective October l this year, 1t will be con- trary to state statute for motorists to park vehicles within 2S feet of 2 corner. Trafiic authorities of every community have been urged by the commission to erect signs In cougested areas, patterned aft CT the illustration to warn of the new regulation.
 Prohibition of parking within twenty-five feet Of corners Is an accident prevention measure. It clears the inteFsectional area so that operators and pedestrians have increased room ln which Co move safely and extends visual distance fer all tFnfilc. Several Connecticut cities have enforced local ordinances Co this effect for some years. New, by state leRisla. tive action. lG will be universal throughout Connecticut, being an important forward siap by the alata TFaliie Commission ln pros noting uniform stalealde Fegulas liens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

A complete hospital train of the United States Army will be on display at the Waterbury station this evening from 8:30 to l0:00 D. rrl., and will be open for public inspection free of charge.
 Brought here by the New Haven Railroad on a tour of its system primarily for the purpose of stim- ulating increased subscriptions to United States War Bonds by its 27O00 railroad employees, the train is being opened to the general public. in cooperation with the local war bond committee,
 Included in the train is medi- cal unit car, including staff head quarters, operating room and kit chen, and ward cars fully equip ped with hospital beds and all the necessary auxiliary equipment. While on exhibition the train will be staffed by the usual Army personnel, including doctors, nurses, and medical corpsmen.
 Stewart B. Johnston, Associate manager of the United States Treasury War Finance Commit tee, of Boston, will be with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Letter From Boston
 Office Ignores All
 Cornmunity Protests
Only Decision of Supreme Court on City Appeal May 1, Prevent Housing Authority From Carrying Out Latest Program Here

The situation pertaining to tho Porter estate, and concerning the interests of both the city officials and the East End Community club today received what seems to be a final judgment against 1t, a letter received by Controller Neil F Maloney, chairman of the local War Housing Unit committee, from the office of the Federal Public Hous- ing Authority, Region 1, Boston, irl- dicates that because the war. effort must and should take precedence over normal civic matters, 1t is more than likely that the Porter land originally planned, by the city, for use as a trade school site, will now be utilized for a Federal Housing project.
 The letter. signed by Sumner K. W. Wiley. Regional Director, stated that in their effort to cooperate with the city in every way, their adviser continued the investigation of (Waterbury) sites beyond the scheduled period so that there could be no question that all possible sug- gestions had not been thoroughly canvaSSed." Besides our indepen- dent search" the letter continued" :" we solicited suggestions from pub lie officials, manufacturers, and local real-estate concerns. and as you suggest in your letter the selec- tion of possible site in Waterbury is a difficult problem"
 Speaking of other locations that had been adjudged as possible sites, and mentioning the land along the Naugatuck river near Waterville, the letter expressed agreement with local findings that floods are un- practicable, and added i've do not feel Justified in approving a site that is subject to floods"
 The letter concluded with the writer expressing the regret of the Federal authorities, at having to embarraSs the city by selecting the Porter land. but added that after such an extensive probe made of the entire situation. 1t seemed the only alternative. The communication then concluded with the obsera- tion that "the war effort is of par amount importance and the build ing season Is growing short"
 Such a decision is bound to meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Law Classes
 Reporting Monday
Federal Procedure, Labor Legislation to Be Given
 Special Emphasis During Team; Faculty Changes

The Law School of the Catholic University of America will open its fall term the week of September 27, according to an announcement made by Dr. Brendan F. Brown who is in charge of the Law School. Registration will continue until Wednesday, October 6, at 6 D. m. Glasses in the undergraduate divi- sion of the Law School will begin on Wednesday, September 29. and in the graduate section on Monday, October {.
 This year, the course on Federal Procedure will be given by Oscar A. Provost, Chief of the Appellate Section, Department of Justice. He received his A. B. degree from Car roll College, Helena, Montana, and his LL,.B. from Georgetown Law School. He was Assistant Attorney General of Montana during 1885, 1936.
 Dr. James A. Condrick, s. J. D. Harvard, who has been long asso- ] ciated with practical labor matters. especially in connection with the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will present the course on Labor Law.
 Antonio E. Papale, visiting pro- lessor from the University of Loyola Law School, New Orleans, will teach Administrative Law.
 The course on Jurisprudence. with special emphasis on the scholastic and natural law aspects of the sub- ject, will continue to be given by Dr. Brendan P. Brown, D. Phil. in Law (Oxon), Acting Dean.
 A course in Comparative Canon and Civil Law will be open to reg istrants in the Law School. It will be given by Rev. Jerome D. Han nan, Editor of the Jurist, and in- ternationally known publication de- voted to Canon and Roman Law. Roman Law will be taught by Mon- signor Francesca c. Lardone, Direc- tor of Studies for the Ecclesiastical Schools of the University.
 Tn addition to the above, the fol- lowing postgraduate courses will be available during the academic year 1s44-l945, namely, Air Law, by Thomas W. O'Hara, an authority on the subject of the influence of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
SALVATION ARMY
 STATEMENT FILED

Major Hugo Wiberg, of the local corps of the Salvation Army, in his report to the Community Chest, states that a total of sixty-two men were cared for at the Ariny's lodge on Scovill street, during the month of August. 1,032 lodgings were pro- vided for these man and l480 meals were served. Employment was se- cured for ten men.
 Fifty-one services and classes were held during the month of August for adults as well as young people with an attendance of 1,l03. Four new Young Peoples Band members were enrolled during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

the control of patents on the his- torical development of the law cov- ering communications by telegraph, cable, telephone and radio. Fed eral Trade Regulations, by pr. For rest R. Black, formerly professor of law at the University of Kentucky, and now special assistant to the At torney General of the United States Taxation by Dr. Ralph H. Dwan, formerly law professor at Minnesota and Northwestern Universities and now an attorney in the legal Divi- sion of the Treasury Department; Corporation Finance by Thomas o. Billig, who has had a distinguished career as law teacher at the Uni- versailles of Washington and Lee, Cornell, Ohio State, Northwestern Columbia. West Virginia and Duke i: and History of Law, by Acting Dean Brown.
 The Law School of The Catholic University of America will continue to maintain its standard of a bac. calaureate degree for admission to candidacy for the LIB. degree; nd to present courses toward that de- gree, in the day time only. Tn the instance of the LLM. and s. J. D. degrees, candidacy will depend on the specific qualifications of the in- dividual applicant. Courses for these degrees will be offered from 6 to 8 and to 10 in the evening, from Monday to Friday, inclusive.
 During the present world crisis, the Law School will make such changes in its educational work as are necessary to prepare its stu dents for responsibilities imposed by social order geared for war, by relating law school curriculum and teaching to the solution of contem- porary national problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
NEWS or OUR MENsxaWOM e. UNI FORM

Only IS of the Marine RaId
 tached to lieutenant Colonel Nt aN4 P. Carlson's famous division
 killed compared to 800 Japanea v the first Solomolas campaign, NNM Burke, associate editor Of 6 magazine and former WaterhlifI ls writes in the current Issue Of tN4 publication. Many connlnunicat facilities and headquarters dl IHM enemy were destroyed at the Ees''S time, the writer states. The article is devoted to an outline and nnaaF4 sis of the noted leaders methods h training the forces.
 Pvt. Louis BerardI is spendinA
 ten day .furIough with his raFN
 ents, MT. and Mrs. 0. BerardE
 1O9 Charles street. A gradunte ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Lowest Accident Rate

Chicago (UP)-Oniy i!OI aeci- dents per million man hours in the Hammond Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Go. last year set the national record for similar war plants the company has announced. More than 70.000 large calibFe ahells or i77 M.l tanks could be manu- factured in the time saved. the bulletin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Sergeant

Sergeant Maryland. He is now stationed at Camp Livingston, Louisiana. Prior to his induction into the service Sergeant DeRienEO was a resident inspector attached to the Spring field Ordnance staff.
 His "Dad" is a well known em- ploye of the Waterbury Tool Com pany and is doing his bit on the production front" in the big all- out Victory effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Private

Private Lcayenworth high school, Pvt Berardi was employed by Che Mat tatuck Manufacturing Co. before entering service last October. Ho Is presently stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
GUN MAKING

Manufacture Of one type Of ma chine gun involves more than i,s0o machining operations. Gixty-8lx operations must be performed on the bolt alone.