davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Nick Stuhl was a caterer for epicures.
You may never have heard of him. He
catered in Boston. But we do not mean
that is why you may never have heard OF
him. Mr.. Stuhl died the other day at
the age of 80 years His place had quite
a lengthy name for restaurant
-Ober's Winter Place Wine Rooms,
and here Nick was manager for over
fifty years catering to the great and
near great. To Boston and visiting Glen
tele Nick was to Locke Ober's what Oscar
was and still is to the Waldorf-Astoria IN
New York City
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Selected Poem
AND GIVE THEM PEACE


(Seraph Llewellyn in the Hartford Times Poets
Corner
God pity the suffering children
The famished children VINO die
In the Borrowing streets of ancient Greece
Where they fall with barely sigh
God pity the Chinese children
In that land of meager food
Facing wars terrors and fortunes
With amazing fortitude
Pity the children of England
OF Norway, of Russia, of France
Torn from their homeland and loved ones
Brave victims of circumstance
Pity the children Of India
OF Africa, Poland-oh all
The little children in those lands
That the demons of war enthrall
And pity the enemies children
Those innocents who must share
The disgrace, prlvations and bloodshed
Their rulers force them to bear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Nelson had two conferences with
Stain, during which WPBoss says,
the Marshal showed an amazing
knowledge OF the United States.
The main question they discussed
was how the United States and
Russia could cooperate economi-
cally after the war, and Stain
volunteered the blunt proposal
that Russia could take five billion
dollars worth of U. S. goods.
"Of course" he said, 1--WE can't
pay in gold, but i understand
you have enough gold"
Stain proposed that Russia pay
in kind. Nelson is now discuss
ing with associates what commori-
ties the United States and Russia
could swap. One thing which
will be urgently needed after the
war - in fact, Is needed now
Is wood pulp. OF this Russia
has untold resources. And be-
cause some American paper mills
have eaten up the forests around
them, 1t is proposed to transport
these mills to Russia, just as one
rubber factory was shipped to
Russia earlier in the war.
Some of Nelson's associates have
also suggested that magnesium, OF
which Russia has a vast supply,
be imported in larger quantities
than we need and tsored under
ground for use in case of another
war. They suggest that a good
Stockpile of magnesium might be
more valuable than the gold
buried at Fort Knox KY.
Other business experts have
suggested to Nelson that, in view
of our dWindling oil reserves, Rus
sian oil might be brought here in
quantity and pumped into some
of the abandoned wells of Penn
sylvania-those well being less
porous than any others in the
United States.
All these ideas so far are
merely in the suggestion stage.
but they indicate some Of the
trade possibilities which might
be worked out with Russia.
NOTE: After Stain and Nelson
had discussed a huge swap of
goods, Nelson remarked: "Of
course we have Congress and I
don't know whit they'll think of
this" To which Stain replied.
with a smile: Eyes, know you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Mr.. Hynds last week advised prin-
cipals to seek the cooperation OF
the custodians of their schools. In
that way, he said, they may best
reduce the vandalism which Is a
constant problem wherever energetic
but careless youngsters congregate.
Mr.. Hynds estimated that 1t costs
the Board of Education $165, 200 q
smashed kinwyp -
year to repair such damage as
smashed windowpanes and broken
furniture.
In one school. however, this type
of vandalism has disappeared - and
it is Brooklyn school. The prin-
cipal, writing to Mr.. Hynds. in
formed him that in a year and one
half not a Windowpane had been
broken. The walls were unmarked.
Textbooks lasted unusually long.
Books, money and clothing were no
longer stolen from lockers. How
was this record established in q
school of an "underprivileged" sec
ton of the city? Mr.. Hynds, read
ing from the principals letter, tes-
titles thus:
I attribute much of this rec
ord to the fact that we have a
custodian who Is friend of the
children. He plays ball with them
after 3, instructS them In athletic
rules. maintains a shower $r
them In the summer.
Are Miss Betty Smith and Mr..
Hynds talking about the same eazs-
todian, or does Brooklyn have more
than one Of these rare janitors?
At one time recently 25,000.00O
gallons of blackstrap molasses was
stored In the Dominican Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

In the midst of life there are-chest-
nuts. A cargo of 1000 hampers has ar
rived and unloaded and are probably al
ready on the market. One of these
hampers contains about fifty pounds of
Portuguese chestnuts and this luxury
will cost you about seventy-fve cents a
pound. It is not so long ago-before the
chestnut trees died out in New England
that we had only to 60 a few miles
into the country and get all the chest
nuts we wanted from the many groves.
They were so plentiful that we had little
or no respect for them. Chestnuts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Press Comment
A JANITOR GROWS IN
BROOKLYN
New York SUM

New York Sum
Those who have read "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" will recall that
one of the most ikable chara c sers
in the book Is the janitor of a
school Francis Nolan attends. In
his easy-going. offhand way this
boss OF the boiler room and master
OF the mop befriends the pupils and
wins their confidence. He possesses
more wisdom and more of the milk
of human kindness than some of
the educators whom Betty Smith
portrays. Indeed, to many readers
he Is too noble to be real.
But 1t seems that occasionally
If not more often a janitor does
grow that way in Brooklyn. We
have 1t on the word OF Harold D.
Hynds, the Board of Education's
superintendent of Plant Operation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

per CeIlC OF LIle
1,750, 900 railway
employees were or
gained; toda ~,
close to SO per
cent of the $780,
600 employees.
Then, the rail-
raodS were under
government aper-
alton from De-
cember, 1917, to
March, 1920. To-
day they remain
in private hands.
They are speci-
fcally exempted
from 6nuorp,v,oot1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
AS A MATTER OF FACT

We seem to be living in violent age.
Violent incidents that accompany war
become everyday occurrences. So to
match all this we had windy outburst
over the weekend which did conspicuous
damage in some localities. The wind
roared for a night and day and dust
particles and papers and larger fry
Whirled through the air. Fences blew
down, but no major damage was re-
ported in this particular area. All this
followed an unusually mild December
SPELL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 8:18 p. m. (wal time)
Sun rises at 1903 a, m. sets at 5:24 p. IN.
(war time
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Rail Pay
Boosts In The
Last War
First of two articles on the rail-
road wage sltuatiOn.)

BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent
For whatever parallels or prophe-
cieS you can make Of them, there
are some interesting contrasts and
comparisons between the present
railway labor wage demands and
the railway labor wage adjustments
made Immediately before, during
and after World War I.
The contrasts are principally
these:
In World Far I only about 30
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

up of t n e
d o m e S tic ated
va ri e t y placidly
f e e din g in a
barnyard. He fut-
tered down to the
earth and joined
them. Perhaps he
cast a wistful eye
at his form e r
C o m p a Mons as
t ey W / n g e d
southwark, but In
a short while he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

The religious forces Of the world form
the strongest foundation upon which we
can build just and lasting peace.
This is the emphasis of the United
Church Canvass - campaign SDon-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Current Comment

Many leaders Of Allied govern
ments believe German collapse of
some kind cannot be delayed long
after the Christmas holidays and
may, indeed. come about that time.
Senator Sheridan Downey of CAL
ifornia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
A Thought for Today

Thou has also given me the shield Of Thy SAL
vation: and Thy right hand hath holden me up
and Thy gentleneSs hath made me great-PsaIm
1885
Great men stand like solitary towers in the
city OF God.-Longfellow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

That the American people have
always been ahead of their leaders
Is an established fact. They are
ready to assume the responsibilities
which would come with cooperation
In world affairs through pacts and
agreements with other nations.
Wendell L. Willkie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS. ID. d.
THE LURE OF SECURITY

THE LURE OF SECURITY
Great f1ocks of wild duck were
flying South, silhouetted against the
autumn skies. Suddenly one duck
broke formation and descended to
the earth. He had observed a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

It's futile 10 deride bureaucrats
If we do nothing to remove the
reason for the government to en-
ploy them.
President Perry l.. Green of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

WASHINGTON December
Joe Stain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

l have the feeling I voice the
sentiments Of the average American
in stating that we can be good
neigtbors without moving into our
neighbours house.
Eric A. Johnston, president U. 8.
q. Of C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Washington Merry-Go-Ro
BY
DREW PEARSON

Donald Nelson Joins Long Won Over by s+on
He ond Morsho Discussed Question Huge Swap
Doughton Convnce Drew Pearson His
Coming invasion Of Western Europe Likely eoded Enemy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

At one time recently 25,000.0 900
gallons of blackstrap molasses was
stored In the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
MONEYMAKER

Groom suesthouse, 4 baths, $50 rent;
aires; net profit approx. $500 mo. $500
down. Harrington Management Co.. lois
Vermont ave. Ex. 1929. Ewes, sH. s436.
WANTED, investor with 5000
to finance cooperative medical
clinic here in Washington, D. G.
Box 278-Z, Star. 81
Evening star., 1943-08-30

HELP MEN & WOMEN.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
HElP poMEsTlc tcont. J.

s.4y sSS5, Sse qasi
F.. sdr1s snd sslGs% ea4is4s ''t Can h'Hds BE-
NdsssffsMsfaIp, Nss ffssfl : pR white; children. girl 10
mos. boy AZ yrs. iiye in, own room up
stairs With n, radio asei right on bus line; good
ftAM i.zi COOK and and reliable mothers helper,
white; young couple with baby, good
PRoFEssfoNAL oouPLa L2i-n Need capable
comfortable living quarters; live in: late
dinners; days on arranged; references re-
a. eqisss IS sEsI ssile Haven near bus. TE SS4e
WHITE COUPLE to serve family of 4; con-
veniently located; own rooms and bath
no nundry; excellent wages references
WOMAN, steady and reliable. care for
i've In ca Diver fons Sn at daS SUM or
after Z weekdays.
WOMAN, WOMAN solored live in no ,eosSlkins no
MscArthur blvd
WOMAN, white. to take charge of clean
owner leaving quarters; no, evenings, no
Sundays; salary, $50; must be permanent,
relisble; references essential, Call RE.
WOMAN OR GIRL, white or colored: live
mp n or s cut; sh.V.' partial care children
SesAs oedns Ssuss sstasd e: n 5Hs 1sR IL
WOMAN VIC i = OR GIRL, settled; ee!orsas oE 3 cook
WOMAN reliable to care for 6-m9 1old H
s4S4 s4S4 sfter 1T VS'eSI o'clock. ie'eieA'es' oAN w.
WOMAN; whisss hts live in, care for chill
WOMAN, white, middle-ased. to help care
for sged mother and home; no washing
GOOD SALARY for capable col coiored re woman.
xs M sfPsTatf sundsy ausI}fL'i iamg fEs{
NURsEMAID; coLoRED TO CARE FOR 2
HELP EMPLOYED. UPSTAIRS QUARTERS
eAkb xNp REFs sFATn S92 Mo cAIl In
WANTED, COOK, G.H.W.; APT, |
MASS. AVE, Mr.. DUPONT CIR
Gle. LIVE OUT. WRITE, STAT
ING REQUIREMENTS, SALARY
EXPECTED AND REFS. BOX
376-X, STAR.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER,
good cook, no laundry; off Thurs
day and Sunday afternoons. |
Must have local references and
ration book. Live out. Good sal
ary. Settled woman preferred. |
Phone Ordwav 5000.
DISHWASHER,
Colored girl, experienced, for boarding |
house. 1923 18th st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER,
The kind of Job you want. Good |
pay, private room and bath.
Easy job, caring for pleasant |
house and l school child for pro-
fessional woman. DR.. Mable
Foy. RE. $500. Ext. 2689.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
DENTAL MECHANIC,
DRAFT DEFERRED.
FhnrnNrhlY eNnerinncnd all arnn1nd
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ither change position or business cor
,ection with ests blished firm. Willing no
-vest swell GENITAL. Pov 1857 Star. 3ns
Evening star., 1943-08-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Couple or ladies going to
California, leave Immediately; share ex-
pense and help drive. North 55O3 30s
WANTED-Army or naval ofiicer and family
being transferred to West Coast to drive
i941 car for delivery to owner. Write BOX
23S-L. The Star
WANT RIDE Los Angeles or Seattle; share
expense or will drive your car Leave
Sept 18th or Sth. Box 1857 Star 31s
Evening star., 1943-08-30
RIDGE. MD.

LARGE GENERAL sToHx
M.n fny tssSsd ssSea Of s
kitchen, dining room and bedrooms;
newly renovated: two A-acre lots On
corner, pretty trees. Priced to sell terms
can be arranged Phone 8. r. Robertson,
Great Mills. 22-F-2. or Oliver 6207.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. desires laundry work by
the day: 50c hr. and carfare. Call Sun
day. North 1894. 3Os
,WANTED-Large and small family wash;
blankets and curtains a speciality; by first
class laundress; cash and carry Falls
Church 1s14-J Baileys Crossroads near
Arlinglon VILLAGE and Rarcroft 30'
Evening star., 1943-08-30
nILp woMlh.
PERSONAL.

REDUCING--specia rates for summsrtifns.
baths. Main phone, Ma. sis4. So
WANTED, reliable family to board 8 boys,
,. ga and 2, Immediately: prefer outside
wash: SCI vkly. Box $751;. Star. 31sY
WILL ROOM AND BOARD boy between
9-l2 years, private home. mothers cares
convenient schools. 2612 33rd st. sc. 4
MoTHERS--po you wish to 90 out 10
evening and have girl watch your chiidf
Call Proxy Parents Plan, TR. 1870.
HEMOkRH0TDS eradicated By my own
method. Results effective for 4 iife-
time or money back. Write for booklet N,
drugs or surgery. DIR. soNndEHwKcS
i365 Columbia I'd. Adams 03ss. 81
HENS, soc UP: fast service; dressmakine
and alterations Of all kinds. Aladdin sew
Ing Snop: So2 st NV, Room "a. ~
FOuR-WAY WEIGHT REDUCING; self
application assures results: home ssrx
PHoNE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for xiss
Woodard, II you are In need Of 3 ioxH
Up TO $500 on your SIGNATURE.
NEED EXTRA MoNExf =
Oniy requirement Is. that you BE- en-
phen.e efsis psvE f9q pssssiH z P';sssscs
DENTAL LABoRAToRY, 70
Room 90l. Westqry Bldz.. o06 14th q. NV,
DR. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTf9T.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait. y
Room 602. Westory Bldg, eos izth NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

GOING TO WAsTE-A creative mind with
q personality, an ABB, an MA, a fluent
knowledge Of Spanish and French, ad-
vertising. research teaching, recreation
experience. Any suggestions for salvage.
Box 244-Z. Star 800
SECRETARY. college grad 10 yrs. exp
sales radio. adv. exec. ability. CHI. 4170.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
BUSINESS oPpoRTUNIrlFs.

5 APT. AND RoOMING HOUSES. al v,IY
furnished, all good locations. ali niied, sn
oqRsnued A for SpeTsG ., ?, hS.
ments. Must sell, In service. $4,000,
or one,half li, .. sash, viii, buy az busins:sss
opportunity for reliable person. No ,Ss s9snas
RooMINso of HoUsf.' taE' ssi ssiF furnished, down.
renta income over $500 per monss sashs Sw
further information, cali Dupont xi2o 81.
ooEoRED efsD sns sEsrIdRANr. s2 P modern :a.,y sa
back yard. 2o17 18th ST NV. ovnsE
pRuSsToRE. lexington Pharmacy. 10 1914
I'll I'll g. 9 IN 4sat can Ma. ss5o; after pm.
5,S i. for. for part, ,e..rs. N
rent $50 Or realty $500: un,s nss. c.psoE sseS;
Union station. P. Q. Boz 1919 5os
al FMs Tsnted fqrn ne.osss sp'' basement .ps
Grated; oil heat, garage: ne. section. saie
price fully furnished $4,000. BOZ 1861
CAN TIE n a1SoaET aRosH AISS11: s1H THNH FN5.n TnS
$4,000 cash, down payment and easy
sraetive tourist lodge. real .ss.ts and
having a large frontage on . roads.
improvements include 35 rooms and 20
baths. 3 heating plants with electric
stoker eauipment for 2. IA foufsfoot
electric refrigerators and other modern
equipment, including all furnishings.
This property has an attractive at
mosphere and DAYS better during normal
Fully occupied and practically no loss OF
rent with few changes. Owner retiring
from business.
LINKINS CO., Exclusive Agents,
! Dupont Circle. Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1943-08-30
SITUATIONS MEN.

COUPLE, colored, with baby, desire quar-
ters In small building In exchange for
gart.tims services. Ho. .so6". j.
EXECUTIVE, 80. 12 years experience with
marketing, purchasing, once supervision:
sdministration: College trained CLASSIFIED
AZ Now sales manager for well-rated
New York State manufacturer. Desire po
sition offering nresert and postwar oopor-
tuni.y BOX 1857, Star, 81
sTea IAN ea sD Gorss ssss DsT gn tTs s.r aPa p
care apartment Just for auarfers: tske ke
care repairs. Phone Hobart 6954 800
MAN. colored, So. good education, neat.
ef' sslsF'hsf ss fsS 6. PFsRRn'9i ~eFR H tnsE
MAN with printing newspaper and adver-
tising experience now availabls. Good copy
writer. Can assume responsibility il de-
sired. Box 171-Z. Star. 81"
MAN. young, draft exempt. COLLEGE edu-
Gated. age 90 desires interesting position.
Roy 340-Z, Ster. l.
MAN, Young. white. os. draft exempt, de-
sires steady or part-time employment. Box
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN and machine
designer. thoroughly experienced. desires
evening work. Call WI. 3e12 after Z nm.
OFFICE MANAGER. rs. university and
exempt; experienced in personnel, contact,
ADJUSTMENTS. complsints, correspondence
Georgia 7172 after or Box 124-Z. Star.
PREssER, colored, 30 years exp on silks
and wools. TR. 40o4
ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR.
rTTgF aFRAH t4sME ASP 1NsTAhLrD anGh TAX 8uDITs rs
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE HO 1894 a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

star looking back over her
shoulder was not taken with
national art break in mind.
Studio shot itofor an insert in
sweet Rosie O'Grady," where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

ready had experience as a sea-
man.
Some retired sea captain mot
a lakes captain, because nayiga-
tlon methods are differently
could teach him.
If there's one i'm Detroit who
wants 10 help send another man
10 sea moving war materials.
send me his name.
The man IN question not only
is ready 10 risk his life az sea,
but is willing 10 pay 81 an hour
10 anybody who can teach HIM
what he needs 10 know
At RANDOM Gus Howard
the comedian. lives in one of
the trailer camps on the out
skirts. He has on ~ four
kitchen cupboardS, but he has
each of the doors decorated
with-a $500 war bond
Sample Of Busy efvtiian;
Mrs Peggy Collins. who for II
months has worked eight or
more hours a day and every
other Sunday dong things for
ServiCemen besides serving on
committees, helping with pub
hCity for army and navy, help
inc strangers m the city find
rooms. helping with recruiting,
and never asking for anything
for herself.
From Joe Freedman, 4 pic
turc from the Treasure Island
Hospital in California. of Rear
Adm. Ross T. MCIntire. the
navy'S surgeon general visiting
1t Comdr. Cthe former Detroit
Judge) George Murphy. Muir
phys much-publiclled injury
turned out TO be a broken back.
Hes able 10 be on his feet now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

tbr navy IS sinking a big sum in
swimming pool at the Dear
born training base 10 teach
navy teChuIcIanS how 10 swim.
-r-7rt ffrr7v--tu protect themselves
IT forced 10 leap MO oll-CoNeIed
oceans
Statistical note The USO
finds that the lavoritc sandwich
az >orNlCemen IS the oid-taSh-
l0nod hot dog.
Wire story that cot extra at
tonion IN Detroit The first
L. $ Army fighter squadron
plotted by Negroes 10 90 into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Wssted-AIinony Prisoners

NOTES AROUND TOWN -
Wasted nlsnp0wer- the Ca>ton
husbands, many of them skilled
workers. spending their time ln
De,rOits almony iail
Headache reported hy the
shoe stores Women hurried out
10 spend their No. II coupons.
and were easy 70 please They
bought anything that looked
like shoes.
The reason appeared later
The ladies came marching back
IN droveS later 10 exchange the
shoes for some they really
wanted Just didn't like 80 do
serious shopping in the midst
Of the ration stamp rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Energetic Newsboy
Sends Sales SOARING
by Unique Tactics

L COULDN'T happen any
Il where hu' m the United
StateS-out IN DetroIts north
west section an li-NCaT-o.G
started delivering one of the
nelghbOrhood paper, which sells
for - cents a month"; hp-A--
livery boy is convincing enough
% be able 10 collect 10
In no time, the boy had in-
creased his customers by IS per
cent More amazing. be was
making 100 per cent collection
They asked hIm how
II just 90 up Ia the front
door" he explained. give
NsLi salute, and say. The Third
Reich demands y cents Every
body laughs and gives me the
12 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Technicians Learn to Swim

Add yarns from the army
about The sergeant who fell
asleep smiling blIsSfullN Sud
denly his expression changed
why can't those sheep" he
beloved IN ms sleep keep
step"
IhLrg. Won reNnr thLnk ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Accidental Shot
Publicity Find
HOLLYWOOD. July 3.

PIN-UP PICTURE of the
year Cthat rear view Of Betty
Cradle in a bathing suit with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

ments, such as razors and knives,
must have their edges and points
protected so that they cannot cut
through the coverings and injure
personnel or damage other pack
ages.
Since the armed forces are be-
ing plentifully supplied with food
and Clothing, the Army and Navy
recommend against these as gifts.
Addresses must be written
clearly and completely. In addi-
ton to the return address of the
sender, parcel for an Army man
should show the name, rank,
Army serial number, branch of
service, organization, Army post
office number, and name of post
office through which the parcel is
routed. A typical address for an
Army man:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

Private John r. Doe
(Army seria number)
Company F, 10th Infantry
A. P. o. $40, c/o Postmaster
New York, N. Y.
The address on a parcel for a
Navy man should include the
name and rank or rating of the
addressee, the Naval unit to which
he is assigned and the Navy num-
Der assigned thereto, or the name
of his ship, and the fleet post of
flee through which the parcel is
routed. A typical Navy address;
John M Jones,
Seaman first class, U. S. Navy
Naval Air Station
Navy 1919 Zone nine nine)
c/o Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calf.
or:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

Lieutenant Roger w. Doe
U. S. Navy
u. S. S. Minnesota
c/o Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

All over the country patriotic men and women are
making the Home Front Pledge-dedicating them
black markets in food-to "hold the line" on the
home front.