davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
HELD kAEA

ACTIVE ACTIN WHITE MEN. q to 4b, for full
handwritins. good spelling essential Apply
T.. L: Polk. lilo F st. NV, rm. 81
shea tor . ssHnss strip r snns ps;
Steady work: Woodiey 4s4s sunday.
ASSISTANT EDITOR, for national weekly
aaeE stst. @ dsa, for
perience. references Box 29l- Star
ASSISTANT in corporation patent depart
ment. vicinity Of New York: man. capable
s.s ,ns e' snd
salary desired. BOX sic. Star. IA
ASST. JANTTOR. elevator and switch
board %. Apply 1915 New Hampshire ave.
ASSISTANT JANTToR knowledge Of stok-
ssrs REQUIRED; capable of operating elevator;
hours, IL midnight to 9 am. top salary.
Gall CO: IT'S. for interview.
ATTENDANT. service station; good salary;
Jones. Texaco Service. col indiana ave.
AUTO BODY MEN. aood vorfins condI-
top wages. 1321 L st. NV. Ma. 1890.
AUTO or truck mechanics wanted. The
Sl,i sS.. ,nd hish Eay Anywhere in
self good mechanic but have had me
ehanical experiencs, see us anyway. Don't
rev Motor Co. T Iath .nd W sts R0n nW
Decatur 1910. Est. over % wears
AUTO MECHANIC and fender man, all
snod experience; . top pay; 4s-hour week
only. Az 18th St s:w.
AUTO MECHANIC. colored helper, with
week good pay See Mr.. Ray, 4l2 18th
AUTO MECHANICS. must be experienced;
excellent pay See Mr.. Dennison. TRIANGLE
Motors. 140l Rhode Island ave ne.
AUTO TRIMMER. auto glass man: ga
s Msss' 'ssR T.t s. s.tFa for overtime
AUTONOMOUS MECHANICS and helpers.
sST Rrsn H iatIy An pises $500 wSTk See Mt
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN, good position for
and handling men must have had recent
experience and come well recommended
Nelson, Hill & Tibbitts. 1114 Vt. ave. NV.
BAKERS HELPER, $25 per week. Call
after : pm and before am, 304O 14th
BAKERS s..< .,d HELPER so,oEsd . sSger aday
BANK CLERK, refs. req, Seat Pleasant
Bank. Seat Pleasant, Nd. Franklin 1910.
I BODY AND FENDER MAN: GOOD working
Isp ce int sGp i ists St hs
aoorBLA6K-Apply Metropolitan Club
lLUO II ST. NV
BOY OR MAN ,,draft exempD who can
type cut stencils, run mimeogra phi, do
Office work. Full or part time basis Good
pay, day or hour. Ma. 1889.
BOY, white or colored. for drug store, day
work, 5g5 wk. to start. Apply Monday
1890 4th st sw.
be,c. ass vs.h taq,
Mallorey Once supply Co, 923 G ST. NV.
BOY. coIored. for receiving department.;
references required, Apply MORNINGS, $50
to $50 only. KAPLOWTTZ, 521 18th
st. NV.
BOYS. over Is. white, 5-dAy week. for
bicycle delivery; opportunity to learn me-
chanical dentistry. Rynex Il Saxon
Dental Laboratory. 1927 10Th st. NV.
BOY for soda fountain. nisht work. 4 to
L. Shoreham Hotel Drug Store, Conn.
ave. and Calvert st.
BUS BOYS, colored: 6-day week; top
salary Apply Mr.. Albert, Press Cafeteria.
l4th and r SITS. nv.
BUS. BUYS. eolored high school age. for
breakfast, 1880. or 100 TO Q. Apply
1929 21st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLASTERERS-ALL MEMBERS OF LOCAL
S41 who are eligible to take part in the
mercer Of Locals 90 and BAL must do SO
before the 18th Of March. 1943.
OIL HEATING PROBLEMS. CONVERSIONS
OF oil rations: experienced heating engineer
VIII survey, consult. advise. Ill out forms,
certify, etc. Residential and commercial,
Ma: 1909. Might or Sun. RA. $500
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts occurred by any one other than my
sell. HOWARD s. BROSSARD, 4O33 eth
st. ne, Washington. D. c. IA
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared. checked by expert accountant,
10 Up. Phone District 65O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

The best way to root for victory
Il to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

When eaneelling a. advertisement
retain cancellation number which II
Invariably given At the time order
to discontinue Advertisement IL
received. This number Ii necessary
In case Of claim fer adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
HELP MEN.


TAILOR, experienced, white or colored,
good WAGES for risht man. shulman.
1918 NJ st. NV.
TAILORING SAI.ESMEN-we Offer more
money and . permanent future because
we insure customer satisfaction. Popular
prices-eusiness boomina-act nowi p
DAVIS TAILORS, Dept. AM-54. Cincinnati.
Ohio
TALENT wanted for radio advertising and
recordings. P, o. Box 5000.
TRUCK DRIVER. 5-day week. electrical
wholesale experience pref; excellent sal
ary draft exempt. Reply, stating expert
ence and knowledge Of city. Box ALB
Star.
TRUCK DRIVERS ttwo). Call Ma 24ao
Ask for Jack.
TRUCK DRIVER, GOOD strong white man.
with knowledge OF city and good record !;
permanent position. Me. 4126.
TRUCK DRIVERS and laborers, colored
Apply washington Waste Paper Co, Ross
Ign, Va.
TRUCK DRIVERS for moving vans; must
be honest. SOBER and reliable: good WAGES
to right men. Call Ludlow 400
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS, white:
alcohol and petroleum products. Defense
industry. Apply NJ. l. OBoyle Son. 81 Z
Michlgan ave. ne
TRUCK DRIVER. one who knows city.
Apply after am. Monday, oil 13th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Business advertisements under Situ-
atoms Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
HELP MEN.

SNBN.
WATERS colored. neat and Experienced,
Tor evening dinners and all day sunday.
on on Monday. 1894 Conn. ave. nv
WATERS wanted. full time and part
time. Apply in person. Jene's Restau-
rant, 11o1 De Sales ST. NV.
WATERS white, dinners only. sac 70
IL p,m. Good salary and excellent working
conditions. Apply head waiter, after
IL noon, Wardman Park Hotel.
WAsHRooM HELP WANTED. Apply Dis
trict Linen Service Co, SO L st. Sc
WASHROOM MEN, sood salary. App,y
Mrs. Curley, Harrington Hotel, 18th and
+ SITS. NV.
WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLY HOUSE
seeks an experienced man. details ex-
changed. Box 416-Y. Star.
WOOL PRESsER. good reference; salary.
S32 week. The keene Co., 1888 Lee hirh-
way. Arlington. Va
YOUNG MAN to work on soda fountain
3 nights a wk. and every other sun: ia
years old ODonnelrs Pharmacy IAN
and Colorado ave. GE, a72s
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN Washing machine
service: references: good salary Proctor
q Rldsely. 1924 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. under 1s or draft deferred.
to learn professional photoeraphy: amateur
experience required; salary. ssn-Soy vk.
start. Apply Monday, Modelie studios.
$50 Conn. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines Minimum
times 23c
7 times or longer, con-
secutively --------20 zoe
nIlT nE TnUyN1 n rr

OUT OF TOWN RATE
Four Lines Minimum
Out Of town rate is charged on all
commercial advertising as miles and
over from Washington.
Situation Wanted.
Reduced Rates.
3 lines, time. zoe line so
3 lines. times, 1sc line 1903
lines, ; times, 15c line 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Under D. c. l0i0, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, todit three tnH days and
recetue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

1ssdod Al K0ek vile.
joseph William Hirscnnan, %, and Ior-
Bartel Evan Davis, IS, and Hilda Rebeces
Best, 20, both of Washington.
Eugene Thomas IS, and Minnie Davis
Carroll. IS, both OF Washington
Frederick Joseph Heyeck 20, Irvinrton.
J. and Anna Florence Brow, 20
Washington. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

MAN interested in physical culture. full or
b. part time. 11l6 st. NV. Mayfower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Deaths Reported

boy.
Lawrence and Odean Wilkerson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
HELP MEN.

MAN. experienced, for parts department
OF the Trew Motor Co. We've been estab-
lished 90 years and carry Dodse and Ply
mouth parts; good salary and working con-
ditions. We will consider man with limited
experience. See Mr.. ORourke. mgr, Parts
Dept, Trew Motor Co. gill 14th st. NV.
or phone him at Decatur 1914 for appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Births Reported

Fred and lie Esta Adkins. girl
Louis and Catherine Atwell. boy.
Carryl and Ann Britt, boy.
George and Audrey Burrows, girl.
Gilbert and Jessie Chatwin. girl.
William and Anna Dennison, boy.
Ettore and Lockretta Di Silvestri, boy
John and Alice Ehruantraut. jr., girl.
Edward and Emily Fahey. boy.
Robert and Patricia Guess, girl.
Albert and Alberta Hisgs, boy.
Sheridan and Eva Hutchinson, sirl.
Robert and Ellie King, girl
Walter and Madge Luten. boy.
John and Alice Lusardi, boy
joseph and Constance MARITIME, boy.
Herman and Nannett Overcast, girl.
Danile and Mary Pasliaoli. Eirl.
Willis and Nina Patterson, girl.
George and Lillian Randle. sirl.
Bernard and Frances Roache, boy.
John and Aencs Smith, sirl.
Allen and Mary Shook, girl.
Homer and Louise Whitlock, boy.
Robert and Alice Wilson. girl
Joseph and Doris Zierler. girl.
VArnic and ClareSa johnson, boy.
Earle and Marie Jones, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Deaths Reported

Wrisley Brown, 50, c31a Wyomins ave.
Edna E. Colyin, SO. 2l11 Randolph 81. ne.
Joss s.e Dc L Cruz Arrocha. 40. New York
John a. e. Youst, 90. New Hampton. N. H.
Infant EnElemsn 8, Sa2 ouackenbos st.
william ci aSett, bs. "a Neal st. NV.
Etjel Nectar. IS. 634 card st. NV
Bernice Holt IS. 1903 9th st. NV.
Marie Mu,elkt.., 3. 700 T 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Ali Club Elects Officers

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
March % (Speciab Miss Leahbelle
Sutton has been named president of
the Prince Frederick Elementary
All Club. Other officers are Vice
president, Betty Jane Bowen; secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Notice to stamp collectors-all
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

tary, Eloise Somerville: song leader,
Betty Mae Rawlings; news reporter,
Margaret Stevens, and game leader,
Ethel Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
CONCERTS.

Soldiers Home Band Symphony
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
today.
jeanne and Jeanette Pole, song
recital, Women's City Club, 1876
Jackson place NV, BIS o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Where To G6kf11
What To P2M4ytt
e54HE Gy~,ItgEZ11

Carmen" San Carlo Opera Co.,
National Theater, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Nine O'Clock Opera Co., Mar
riage of Figaro" Constitution Hall,
$50 o'clock tonight
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of CreomulSion with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Ghest Colds, Bronchitis
The sub., 1943-08-12

batting order he would sing out:
 1.- e. B. and, WE HOPE
 A FEW MORE.
 Albert Albeit and Mutt
 Briggs did the officiating, di-
 viding their time between
 home plate and the bases.
 Abelts barking amused the
 crowd the way he calls 'em-
 they're called.
 No, the Second ShifterS are not as sick as they pretend to be-it takes clear thinking, good eyesight and coordination of muscles to smash out II hits, including six doubles and two triples.
 Our congratulations to the Sec ond shift on their victory and best wishes to the First shift new time.
 It's a splendid way to promote the spirit of good sportsman ship and fellowship among Electric Boat employees on the two shifts. Let's have more games like this.
The sub., 1943-08-12

weeks back. It was their eighth win in nine starts and gave to the Victory Yard gang, chance to be the ruler of the second shift soft ball rooSt.
 In beating the Flasher, the Dace had to play their best at all times because, establishing themselves as definite threat in the first part of the second round with that four game spree, they were hardly the easiest club to crack across the knees.
 Dace .-------- 22O O40 O-8 s 4 Flasher ----..----- O01 O1O 1-3 g 1
 Against the likes of the Cero, who was the leader of the choir in the first half, the Dace found they couldn't make such a run away as they did in the second round.
 The Cero found it tough, but they finally came out in front in two straight over the Dace to win the gonfalon in the second shift softball championship, 10 and 4-3.
 Left sitting on sthe fence under an Elm Tree two miles back, the Cero trailed the Dace, 3-1 at the start of the sixth and it looked as if the Dacers were going to even the series, the Cero having won the first game.
 The Cero fashioned two runs in their sixth on two walks and brace of singles to knot up the old ball game and then went on to grab the game in the first over- time semester on a walk and suc- cessive singles by Joey Pethigal, the captain of the ship and Slug ger Charlie Kitlinski.
The sub., 1943-08-12
CerO Wins 2nd Shift SOftbaU

Elation, after having swept the second half of the second shift softball season, was too much for the laddies of the Dace because in the championship finals between the Cero and Dace, in the best two out of three games, mates, now it can be told, the Cero swept the apartment house.
 The Dace brought the bacon home for Joe MilliganS league when they smeared the Flasher. 8-3 at Williams Street field a few
The sub., 1943-08-12

With the playing of this game. His Excellency, Josephus FoSdick Milligan rang down the curtain on the regular playing season of the second shift, but immediately rang it right up again on the annual challenge to the first shift.
 It is expected that the combined units of deadly power from the Victory yard and main yard, will formulate the necessary ingredi- ent to make the clash for the Electric Boat championship some thing more than just worth while. The second shift doesn't care whether Jolting Joe Garvey, Tiny Fatts Watts or Josh Baker, coach the club, just as long as they can smear "de buns"
The sub., 1943-08-12
Second Shift Healthiest
 Ru ROu Pnrru
By Roy Perry

SUNDAY, AUG. 8)-Just walked in from William Street Park where the Second shift AlStar soft ball team knock the hat off the argument that working nights is detrimental to ones health Frankly they made the First Shift look unhealthy. Score, Al.
The sub., 1943-08-12

I THE SUB goes to press this
 afternoon, follow us if you like
 while we jOt down few aS- |.
 sorted notes for the records on
 the championship SOftball tus-
 Sle between the two shifts.
 The First shifters looked best in their rel, white and blue uniforms, but the Second shift served notice in the first inning that class and not looks win ball games. Charlie Bosky singled, Mike Plecan dou- bled and Lou Gagnon, who proved to be the whole show, doubled scoring two runs. Coming back in the same stanza the First shift made bid to equalize the score when George Chappell tripled and ran home on Louie Ruffo's single, but the bat ting power of the First shift pe- tered out and was forever silenced by the slants of Bob Kendall, who really sparkled in the hot morning sun.
 In all fairness we add Char
 lie Bosky did much to polish
 the sparkle of Turner's pitch
 ing with his back-stOpping of
 high, wide and handsome
 pitches, when a passed ball
 would have meant 8 run
 scored.
 Don't think the First shift didn't try hard, they did, but when the opposition plays sensationally, such as, Lou Gagnon leaping to high heaven to stab Bob Perkins line drive enchanted, it ate their heart out.
 Gagnon, Gagnon and Gagnon. Yes, we've heard lot about Gag non. His last memorable contri button to the Second shift victory was a triple in the sixth inning that nearly led to a STRIKE when he stole home while Sam Miner, pitcher and Ray Fachini, catcher, were caught mapping outside their boxes.
 Joe Garvey and Mike Hal
 lisey protested to the umpires
 and ordered the First ShifterS
 off the field, but the players
 listened to Smiling Joe Milli- gan and continued the game.
 Joe Pethigal, next batter. smashed long triple over the cen- ter fielder's head, but was caught at the plate trying to stretch 1t into a home run.
 Two hits, a single by Turner and a double by Mike Menghi tall lied the fourth and last run of the game in the seventh frame.
 Sam Miner deserves a lot of
 credit for taking over the
 pitching assignment for the
 First shift-he had one good
 hand and a broken finger on
 the other. His control, hOwev-
 CT, was fairly gOOd-Only twice
 did he fire at observation planes
 overhead.
 Those who figured on taking ad- vange of Miner broken finger and bunt were sorry, as were those at- tempting to steal second On Ray Fachini, who nailed them every time.
 There was no need for a public address system at the park-George Mark and Tony Ricci were in full voice.
 The First shift came we'll
 heeled. There was Joe Garvey
 legal adviser; Fred Damon,
 coach; Mike Hallisey, score
 keeper; Joe Saferda, poet and
 Junior Garvey, mascot.
 Sitting on the only bench at the field, a one-board affair, were Ed win Wheeler, shipbuilding mana ger; Joseph Milligan, Second shift superintendent, and his wife; Jos- ephine Grippe, nurse at the yard hospital and Jack Mathews, old time big league baseball player.
 Ed Wheeler threw out the first ball. It was floater, little high, and the Second shift, cautious from the start, refused to nibble on the luscious bait.
 Famous saying: When the
 First shift came in to bat and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
THE GREATEST OF CANISTER MOVIES
BY JOHN Z. STURDEVANT,
Motion Picture Editor

THE greatest gangster film ever made
that's what youll say when you see "Prel-
y ude 10 War" produced for the u. S. Gov
eminent by 1t. Col. Frank Capra and the
Army Signal Corps.
It stars an unholy trio-Horrible Hitler,
Little Caesar and Jap the Gypper, and was
made 20 tell American soldiers what they are
fighting for II did the job so well that the
OWL, working with the War Activities Com.
mittee Of the Motion Picture Industry, decided
every motion picture-goer should see it.
This first instalment TO be followed by six
others. tells exactly what the battle between
a free world and slave world means. It
proves just what dictator's promises are
worth and there isn't dull moment in II.
They told us their lands were overcrowded
yet they gave medals TO mothers who bore
the most sons. They said they had no raw
materials, but then they built the most power
ful war machines in the world.
This dramatic film presents evidence culled
from newsreels and conhscated films much of
which we viewed years ago without the slight
est reaction. Here is shown the incident
which started the Japanese thrust into East
Asia and Halle Selassie in a moving appeal to
the League of Nations
prelude TO War" is a revelation to every
one participating in this war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

1913 by weeEy Great Britain RIshts Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

I salad IKE his makes n fine summer
main dish DcHicd eggs. pccicd toma-
toc>. salad green's -. and Miracle v hip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

THE Ride OF the VallSy-
ries," Arthur SzyR's
Drawing Inspired by
prelude Ia War" Which
Reports the Struggle
Between a Slave World
and a Free World. The
Film l. a Notable Contri-
button 10 the Qualification
OF Our Ideals and a
Smashing Indictment of
Relationships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
R0ll G ml AT S!l'n
SeAalast6c Stslg An naced for Cfasing af
 Ama hnsg Period
lA Tllanllnin

me Aadhnsam saaaQh hannr roii hsr the nlanth Of hpnin has haan aasRganRasa as nlliRwR:::
 Gnadle @-A GnaIaie- naxanlet Cun- rad. S6ia@g Peterson, anthony Iii. aasRandlI.
 B 0nalaiD - nGNn0lA R,s1aninsA. Naiil~ dhe@ @sznaaiisan. h1illinaoh Gian0nlin. siasiknasA sRelR%, RarllanA ZRQha. 1sl1m MaglRe, AngallBM CroaRltn Edward n1EneihE. Saalih nsainphw, nRAaHnlh DaHsnpAg,. &Nen wfiherG.
 Gsaae . - a Gsnastp ---4 MRnny CihR&. .aaeplh 1asaany,, Aaagw NGRr-- taA GRangl11lA DlaeQItD, ErarRiR NaarA- eiEt. NeaaliR Walsaaa.n.
 B 0nolazp - ShiniRN Aifahibo,A A&enie Hl1Ham, Ralph SaaBartsn Thar~ esq &RhahNenA, JRa1n wfilAarg.
 0na1R G. A GnoBap - JssliM Falfh
 @ Group - Eilaiasn SQInnsfs., Will aa1h HaaIsi1alA, Fnasslk Nlnurlii, Dar~ AaRa SiaiRA, Jaaah Hlssgwan6.
 0na11e 5 - A Gn0l1D --- Aaauw Ea,a EaiehhlA. RakAlR9sN hHltllfM,
 D Gnalap - 1asan RuiRgg Judith CaaAQaHan0, Eai8 MsgwandI Iaea,ia- &m EieseEHssn@, JlsainR Wtalisar:.
 Gnade ( - A GzQafp = AniRna CznRznsiys 1ane EalRhh1A, Ruth R0s,- aaR0.
 D 0naap - Bay sammA., nuso
 lAa1E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Former Dutch Army
 Men Maxi Prisoners
OessapO Seiges First Buackf on CEmxes sf pssaEinw
 to AS Auies; Lmvas, IiIIer numssed Csnserrsnw

IsE Sae lnsunss and sasasa elsn. xsse-
 A- a 0ssunn eansllssialne hnears. gszsAE Amzzza Am @maM, @mlaszaRnmfA S@5d GEganam Hmznsama MnwaA Ram aaas has @sssse11 th Dsarnafle tD atlaR, ~zeBRg u> epazNhilnnB a9afanh watsse& 9sRgaS hm Jan@slzxlla.- Tha ee@mscMs4 xm5A @slnsmah taaH had essapltae& iaaeeetsm e1 tAe dRegsgas SS &a1smA.a aBza eln 0ueeazn hshsnias ard saaRH samk he wnlahn he em- agaHaes6 ws1h tlhe daEaenHe @f the Balkans eA ss@ esaat ee an haNaslnn
 g. @EwessS peeRszezs 1selm eEsflRr. NBWnB& xelneaS xasa a1n nlmNas iAn taa @a1sMasa@ army AmEe haam ssnRRaR ard @nnaaHsHm GewanmAiRm hanea8 iln Je1aENaR Mnna nsNaasennin haxa AN&@ nBsRea tD tee xasAlhann Halaana ~S a dk4k9Ge 1nanmA.
 6. A SwAsmnm dllsmmheM sallh tnah s1B@ REaMazm inARzlAar nniaahtHp kna &e9seNd eke Shnahtag wi1lh@ak tnihn @G &1 &em1 1R1 SnliiirRs aza<a ae~ aaCEsx ws@ tMi1 t0 taRm h tnaiR wN@pamw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
my W0WT WlTN8RMBs
Unssg1 Rssss gssW UsssN1l..

UNBsU3 KggsB BSB8 US110n aN3 Tendon, AwB51 EwR1 - M1z| Uess@pw agsSstg Axve Se1sB@ a ~41rxA batch" vf EsSg0 bCsgueF BnwBwbwsy we tIBe Dutch army Wm eBSNEg1S eE ps13- tImg b Wld SDse A5I5es. Q SW5w dss- p@tch said today Ns OsEgmzsly sMBsWdI swiftly to SUgmge an Axls Emwpe agntust tgSe tlBTUwt oE BmuwMaeG sB- vasf0u,
 "a Bsttfh hsuuasmxs xaSd ssumx Brush. Indian ard CspF5Mm sggMlpa Um Cyprus In tIIe UNsbEgw N6edDEr- Fuuean recently participated sn sAe IsEgsst UxsrgfsgS ever heB6 ga teM island and now gre sUa4y b ~saAg gIse UgIeBssvEa"D
 Tie Dutch psSssHssx were SsNt @ luessEWeut CaMDs, s gf Vhks@ an MoIIzWd and tBze pgsgzSH9gT Bm 0eE- Mmsyy q dfspMteb from DBEEe xMt1 Tse report followed a German Swaais anBgWncesHeNt sl8t NW ESEsseE ssgsB- bsES q tJse Dutch NRHy- zse here tO WwmheE @nNw aud Aw SwNeS- lsGs UUgggxpusRBgS Nm BeBElm at WBA.- Wge-zI9pW heSm WBlSsRUS vD pEwsBt us
  psssUHsE Sf WIT UNMD NMSANststsS-
 OslBeK Sgessspsn9gkS ba BRue nD- dig@tsSAg . hMssgNsng w& 0sssya sNg1-Swvwst0m pEewzsuStgsw ~ tA9 bStgJe Wf TWss5s1@ EsaBx N0 ed Ae- NRM4@6.
 Ev MEEwgtS sbUm Esumee rwmeanNa nsndsSd Swgd H9gmeh ghssE eG a@sWsB- nssH4 RIgspe Laval 6 esMDssBtng Wsso Aaegf WItgsg CD SSspS sD Re tnAwa M WN@ wasm tsse AusES S4BUes wFNwcgs
 g. a BsSsEsh hsuuacaA3 sNpwtea tfIaB kI&1SDsa1 UgBd WNm BmAsS GeSMMm eBsmsRmmHeE sm EswmeH, hNa sent aW wgwwNt appeal eD 0Esawgmy Ger 60 n0eUazgsfpUw ard S9W9D trucks sD sANbge h1@ t0 MsEe ssNwp pezgSygg WH6 smpplIsS @ vIse event eE am ewssswsMCy. 1f thgSW gre mwt ssstlb- gsNslNE VeG bgUHgagmsE wuii@~ Rum ssstlt eSutsNea he wSaa1H he uzsabDs to fsaM OGE am uMB3nssm gG EbuM9e.
 g. a MatEE11 dJNw9sgh Sm6d CEE- NNamy has sWEMaRag& smother n5U SI-wtegHusS b9gSsstE% uuN Hanwe re- tM1Secs1NgS<E q NHhesr pHaMa% Ger dapeSeh vo sUssslssEn ItsIT a@ BsaulS