davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

self freezing under the impact of
water in Sub-Zero winds. Then the
stream Of water veered from his
body
Throw that gun down, boy"'
He began to shake all over; he
let go of the gun completely. Well,
this was all. Why didn't they come
for him? He gripped the edges of
the tank again, digging his fingers
into the snow and ice. His strength
left. He gave up. He turned over on
his back and looked weakly up in
to the sky through the high Shift
ing lattices of light This was all.
They could shoot him now. Why
didn't they shoot? Why didn't they
come for him?'
Throw that gun down, boy!"
They wanted the gun. He did not
have it. He was not afraid any
more. He did not have strength
enough to be.
Throw that gun down, boy!"
Yes; take the gun and shoot
at them, shoot it empty. Slowly, he
stretched out his hand and tried
TO pick up the gun, but his
myers were too stiff. Something
laughed in him, cold and hard: he
was laughing at himself. Why didn't
they come for him? They were
afraid. He rolled his eyes, looking
longingly at the gun. Then, while.
he was looking at it, the stream of
Missing silver struck it and whirled
it OFT the tank, out of sight
There it isl"
Come on down, boy! You're
through"
Don go up there! He might
have another gun!
Come on down, boy!'
Ito be c0ntinued)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Support Naming
Of Col. Queen

FORT DEVF'NS, Mass>-(ANP) Reports that white
colonel from Virginia will be placed in the 366th
Infantry regiment viewed privately with dstase by this
alNegro outfit which believes it should have Negro COM
mandng officer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
See Slavery In
New Nazi Order

NEW YORK CITY.-(SNS)-Slavery, not very much
different than that existing in the United States before the
Civil War; is apt shortly to be introduced for Negroes in
Germany and Germancontroed territory the Non Sectaan
Anti-Nazi League charged Monday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Lower left photo shows the family who is of its
achievement Besides Mr. and Mrs Pridge
Isl Robert Lee and Earl Lee, Jack
girls whose
clothed children the Pdgetts
work All children
who S MARI
In addition the Of
lower photo the family has killed
have ESQ gallons Of quantities of
head of
which to
al only caused Pidgetts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
by Able WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE READERS
FREE
Of frank
understanding advice ~
dressed STAMPED ENVELOPE
reasoning .
ubunA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

JAChSoN Miss-(SNS3 Five Rodde Pridgett al
was harecroPPer who just getting by Today he
I<o-acre farm in Rankin County, Peahathe, Miss having
paid off his Farm Ownership Loan of
father OF nine children, Pidg the farmer in
United States TO off his under the
Tenant Act which is administered
traon of the Department at
held
which Dr. j. Reddir president The
annual farmers conference by the Iege
Upper left photo shows Pdgett with two mule colts he
has raised He has workock, plow. and
other farm Not he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
NATIVE SON
By RICHARD WRIGHT
Continued From Last Week.

WHAT DID THAT MEAN? His
eyes roved, watching for moving
object to shoot at; but none ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

According to authoritative re-
ports received from neutral OBJ
servers, q decree has already been
issued by Gestapo chief Heinrich
Himmler requiring authorities to
register all Negroes, mulattoes and
quadroons and to report the re-
suits to the Gestapo.
The registration is believed to be
preliminary step to recruiting Ne
groes for forced labor. building
roads and Notifications. They will
be treated as virtual slaves, COM
pletely subject to the orders of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Ans: 1t really isn't the con-
Germ of the whole town in fact,
if you two hadn't been so
eager to listen to what every
one in the town thought about
your marriage, you might have
been married right now. Talk
things over with your husband
as you plan. If you two feel
that there is chance Of you
finding happiness together
again, take him back.
w. CA problem has arisen in
my life and must confess that I
cannot handle it even at my age
May I write you privately. right
away?
Ans: Yes, l shall be glad to
have you write me privately.
Send rs cents for the new 1943
AstrOlOgy Reading. Be sure to
send your birthdate and self
addressed envelope and you may
expect to hear from me by re-
turn mail.
j. H.-Your column interests me
greatly. l graduate the last of
May from high school. Do you
think I should enter college this fall
or join the WAAC's?
Ans: Enter college this fall
as you are too young to join
the WAACs. II will be at least
IS months before you are old
enough to get into army Serv-
ice and you shouldn't consider
staying at home and waiting.
The training you will get i'm
college these I8 months will
help you to progress rapidly in
service.
G. BEMy wife ran off and left
me and our three children. / have
tried for several years to get her
to let my mother move in with
us but she refused. What must I do
about the. children as I have to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

work and it is too much having to
carry them back and forth over
to mothers house every day.
Ans: Make plans to move
your mother in the house with
you as you have wanted to do
all these years. Dragging your
babies out of the house early
in the morning and back again
at night is not good for them.
You can't play a mothers
part and do a good days work
too. A woman who deliberate
Iy runs off and leaves her babies
should not be given any con-
sideratiOn as to whom should
take her place while she's away
galivanting over the country.
q boy that I seem to love an awful
lot. Recently I got wind that he
was stepping out with a girl friend
of mine. Is he living?
Ans: He's a past master at
living and especially living the
girls. The line he has been
shooting you about you being
the only one is just shot air"
He tells every girl he dates the
same thing. If you're smart,
you will find you new boy
friend and ppoLo ~ onnuon;or,f
to shOw-off a bit i'm his presence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

w. ca problem has arisen in
my life and l must. confess that l
cannot handle it even at my age.
May I write you privately. right
away?
Evening star., 1943-04-23
1126 Americans Listed as Axis Coptiyes

Announcing the names OF 1,126
Americans interned by Germany,
Italy and Japan, the War Depart
ment today said their next Of kin
had not been located.
The provost marshal general, who
released the names, said that per-
sons desiring to communicate with
any of those on the list may obtain
mailing instructions by addressing
The Prisoner of War Information
Bureau, Provost Marshal Generals
Ofhce, Washington.
The list includes the following:
AMERICAN CIVILIANS INTERNED BY
GERMANY.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Presidents S Powers
On Trade Agreements
Face Senate Test.
Proposal to Forgive
Looms to Panama Moy
Bring Showdown
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate rol-cau next week on a
proposed land title agreement with
Panama may furnish a preview Of
the Senate lineup on the broader
question Of renewing the Presidents
power to negotiate international
trade agreements.
One of the issues is the same
whether international agreements
should be permitted through ma
jority action of Congress, or con-
firmed by two-thirds vote of the
Senate
Senators johnson Of California
and Nye of North Dakota, Repub-
licans, have filed a minority report
as members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee contending the
Panama matter cannot properly be
dealt with in legislative bill and
represents IAN attempt to guide the
foreign policy of the country by ex-
ecutive agreements"
Senator Nye's objection blocked
action on the bill yesterday when
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee tried to bring
it up.
1t provides that the United States
turn over to Panama the United
States-owned sewage and water
systems in the cities OF Colon and
Panama, as well as land owned by
the United States in those cities,
and stipulates in effect that this
country shall forgive loans made to
cover Panama's share in the con-
struction Of highway.
The Nye-Johnson report said:
The government of Panama, the
people of Panama, -" are not nail
ing their future 70, .>~u t'--'', ..-. He
make here on the question Of q
few dollars Of debt and immediate
possession Of certain property. Pan
anna has given wholehearted CO.
operation to us in the prosecution
Of the war. She will continue to give
it, and we are sure will do nothing
but respect us the more If we will
entertain some respect for ourselves
and deal in a businesslike and
courageous way"
Evening star., 1943-04-23
UAW-Ford Conference
In Windsor Broken Off
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAS <AooOSldtCu EICcSs
WINDSOR, Ontario, April 23.-
Conferences between officials of the
United Automobile Workers Of
America (CIO) and the Ford Motor
Co. Of Canada, Ltd, called In an
effort to settle disputes which re-
suited in 5000 workers being idle
yesterday, ended last night without
agreement.
Roy England, president of the
Ford local of the union, said negotia- :
tions with company officials had
broken of at 5 pm. yesterday, al
though I'VE were prepared to stay up
all night and negotiate on a fair
basis" He said he hoped govern
ment intervention" would result in
resumption of the conferences.
Mr.. England said the work stop
page resulted from a company order
requiring one man to complete an
operation formerly done by two. A
company statement said the stop
page began after three men in ono
department refused to proceed with
their work"
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Mbv2pmE.. mE..Mndm@ny..76c4&mNv;
nay SONS IN A PRISON CAMP IN TOXIC"

His son got in the SCRAP early. He yas
scifh Headquarters Company. In the
PHILIPPINES, when tho Jabs came.
And for fifteen long, hearf.breakine
months, there vas no word. Had he
been captured at Manila? Had he come
safely through the he'll of fBafaan? Vas
he svoanded? W? There's been fele-
gram now from the Red Gross. His
boy's in a jap prison camp.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Listen to this father as he tells you
that only two years ago his son was
working alongside him in the shop,
doing well, just promoted to lxthe.
Picture what must be 9oine through
his mind az he thinks of that boy of
his in the hands of the Japs.
And you'd know without his TELLING
you, how fervently he prays for . short
war -. how hard he works to make
that prayer come true.
And praying, and working, beside
him In the war plants Of America are
millions OF men and women who have
sons, and brothers, and husbands Ii
the armed services.* They're puttink
more CUTS, moro 9umption, more eit-
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Judge Sells War Bond

TOPEKA, Kans. (R.-Police Judge
Eldon Sloan sentenced 16-year-old
speeder-a second offender-to 10
days in Jail. Then he paroled the
youth on condition he buy a $25 War
bond Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
IF NDU MANENT 4 10y 70
WORK FI&. 'A11P1" Sxf..s
'semy ,styiszh kyrsessl sssJsss kas sss)

Isn't there some youn6ster In the
fight for whom you say . client
prayerf -. . neiehbof's boy
young fellow who worked with you
-. that swell kid who delivered
the aroceries. Get his address. Write
and tell him that you'd like to
adopt" him for the duration
% you'n have someone out there
to work fofi He'll ct . sreat kick
out At knowing that you're A1ht-
in1 - bard on your Job - he 4 ON
hi. and Arst chance b fets, lho'u
probably write and tal1 you %.
"Adopt" your boy-todayi
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Shipyord Mocl1ii,isf

up-and-sit into their jobs because
they're working to get their men back
-. while they can still come back.
Americans are hustlers. We build the
tallest buildings, the biggest dams, the
longest bridges. Build them well. Build
them impossibly fast. Boy, how We
hustle, when our hearts In the job!
Isn't our heart In this job1
We say 1t is; We "ta1k" . good war.
But it's work, not talk, that's needed
now. ow.Afaithfulshowin4 upon Mondays.
Ahard, STEADY pull straight through the
shift. A putting our backs into the Job
because that's the only way 10 Get the
boys home soon safe.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

. On dn.N
: Ghd ssk s ar..n
Evening star., 1943-04-23

*Of the las. 900 men and women who
work In the Todd Shipyards on our three
soasts. 63,137 have one or more close
relatives In the armed services. More than
$1,000 former Todd workers are now In
d. Army. Navy, and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

GUEST STAR-Miss Josephine
Antoine, Metropolitan Opera
star, will be the featured en-
tertainer at the National
Press Clubs Saturday after
noon canteen tomorrow. Chief
Justice Stone and associate
justices of the Supreme Court
will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
TWN Adds Routes

Authority to operate flights di-
rect 10 Oakland and San Fran
cisco from many eastern points on
the coast 10 coast system of
Transcontinental & Western Air,
Inc, Will be sought of the Civil
Aeronautic Board "in the near
future V. p. Conroy, TWA vice
president OF traffic. announced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

As HAS BEEN her custom,
Secretary oT Labor Frances Per-
kinS viii give her Labor Day
message exclusively on CBS, Mon
day You'll hear her oyer WJlN
at 7.15 PM. Madame Perkins
shunS publicity and the glare OF
the limchght 10 such an extent
that she has acquired certain
characteristics OF the grounding
Is headlincd just once 4 year,
on labor Day.
DETROIT -GALLANTS who are
doing such a swell job selling
War Bonds Will be the privileged
guests when Kay Kyser brings
his Hollywood Bond Cavalcade"
to this city September 13. Every
Gallant who by that date has sold
$1,000 worth OF Bonds viii get 10
soc the show free Nobody else
will be admitted. The show Will
be held al the Olympia and will
feature film and radio stars in
tWo-and-a-half hour show.
BERNARDINE FLYNN, who has
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
SUNDAY EVENING

6 80 Y. NJ.
W1R America IN me air,
CKLW-- Upton Close T.
VICAR y p ws.
WNYZ-Nm. Hillman y.
WJIB-Concert Has
WJBk-Negro Artis4 N.
Gas r. NJ
CkIsN- Duke Ellington NJ
WCAR--M Music.
N$YX-SerenAds
Nk%L~-MeadoWln Chap.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Joins Graham-Paiqe

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. an
nounceS the appointment of Glen
l.. Logan as assistant sales man
ager. Logan. who attended Cornell
University. is AZ and comes TO
Graham-PaiGo with a background
of automotlNe experience. -------
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

10 continue fun hour The pro-
ducer is Cecil = De Mile.
WHEN YOU hear Alan Holt on
Manhattan Merry Go Round"
CWWJ 9 p Nj this evening. YOU
VIII be hearing his farewell broad
cast before he enters the service.
He has enlisted as field director
in the American Red Cross and
Will supervise entertainment in
combat zones ARTURO TOS-
CANINI. an arCh-enemy OF Fas-
cism and who had 10 escape from
Italy bccause of his campaiA
against MuSSolini. has sent ~
library 10 Italian prisoners iH'
enemy camps in the United
States.
II. V. KALTENBORN, the COM
mentator, has Just published a
new edition Of THE Twenty Year
Club, (which lists those who have
been in radio for at least twenty
years Three Detroit names are
included Leo J. Fitzpatrick. GEN
eral manager of WJR. William
JaCohy at present free lance radio
WRITER Of a SyndlCated column,
and Neal Tony. until ms death
director NJ publicity for WJR.
This sd prepared and paid for ~ wJR)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Jdps 10 Be Relocated
Increased by 1000

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 The
number of West Coast Japanese
10 be segregated this month in a
special Mar relocation center has
been increased from $1,000 to
1000 ~ was announced today
10y DlIlon y. MSet, director OF The
War Relocation Authority.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

HIM NNUINE IL y, Who TldS
won numerous awards for her
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

splendid acting
and writing for
Vie g. Sade -
" i'll he heard
IN a new role
ON the regular
VIC e. Sarie'
tim . Nv J r
weekdays 100
y M starting
s Q pit 20 on
that date this
time W ! J | he
q vote d TO
news with Miss
FL y n n giving
human interest
& 10 Q : from
the n = " : and
a n n o u n c . r
Durward Kirby
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
RI p.a
Sunday s. Rad;o Program

THis p1nEram nAs been
s.vtrIVr( Detroit Time,
re E-Trf1rE rFTFTH
listed. IN ths presenta-
s as scheduled are
r rr thr aIr. the fault
t.ss v|fr The stations and
r.r Ire Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
KATHLEEN WILSON who h

GREER CARSON. in Random
Harvest. has been chosen 10 open
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

the winter sea-
son Of Radio
Theater' when
this popul ] ar
( @ atur re- goes
back on the air
Monday Sept
13 wv ! r q
y VI y She Will
be co starred
with r on a ! d
Coln1an T his
" i'll be the
I 2 n Z h season
+ or r a d ! q
Theater which
has maintained
a very high
rating
and is one Of
The few shows
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
MONDAY MORNING

W1LR-Betnesda Temple.
WENL-NeNscast
lO;lS 4. NJ
NJR-Stories L. = Lovei
NNJ- The open Door
-CkLN VIE -pIestGAers.
NCAR-TahernaCIe prog r
WNNHs--NeWs Flashes.
VEAL Mus!cal- program.
1880 4. VI.
NIR-H HoneNm moon H.ll-D.
NWJ-iielp Mated
CKLW- Mary MorEan-T,
WY Baby lnstItute-T r
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WE%L-Variety music.
i0si5 A. VI.
WIE-BaChelOr's children.
WV WJ-Theater OF the Ar.
MCAR-S Social -sacuEitl-.
MHYZ-Right or wrong v.
1900 A. NJ.
WJR-Jane Ahhutt-T.
WWJ--Road of Life -.
CkLW- French program.
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
WXYZ-At Sardis- V
y N7B-Fiyins Reporter.
NEXL~-N Newscast music.
ii;i5 A NJ.
WJR-Second Husband p,
WWJ--Vic and Sade.D.
CkLW-Melody Time
WCAR-Boy From Hills.
II 80 A. NJ.
WlR-Bright Horizon %.
WNJ-S Snow Nllage-D.
~ tW - Soldiers Wtfs 2.
NCAR-Letters from bo5 s
WHYI-Gil Martyr y
WJLB Victory Vblun'tfs
Wl.Nls-Music.
W JBk-Betty Rohetts-T.
Has A. VI.
AhlR-Annt Ienny.R
WWJ-David Harum n.
CkLW-NUSlcal luteEHude
VICAR Spike Jones "
WXYI--Charm Kitchen r
WJLB Scratch Time.
NE%Ll--DanCe music
WJBK-NeWs Roundup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

600 r.. NJ.
WJR---silver Thesfsr n.
WWJ-petroit Orchestra.
KLW--Murder Chuic-D.
WCAR-Nevs ana music.
WNYZ-News Ace.
wJLR---Ndfm. Cloufisr VI.
NEXl--Wiiling Workers
NlBk-Temple BApust-R-
s;lS y. NJ.
wxyZ-Hsrss 20 Romance
WEXLS-Redfond tabernacle
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

-NIlE INC SlTdlRnt news. MISS
Flynn has played the role -
Sade for more than ten yeaI
DOLORES HOPE. wife Of Bob
+ ttafte== FFtt@5Tii =rXrftFrnrHt= when
t5t1t1 broadcast from AiglerS re-
Gently because on this broadcast
she received her FIRST notice that
Bob soon would be home
THIS recalls 10 mind the story
,tnCrc have been lots ct SteIHfAr- ~ ~
tho swell Job Bob did IN Africa
and Sicily OF the time when Bob
and hlS troupe were entertaining
wounded soldiers IN Africa. Sur
rounded by boys with arms and
legs missing with eyes blinded,
Frances Langford IN the middle
ot a song, choked uP hurst into
'orIS and Tied from The room.
Realizing that their Job was 10
make the boys happy. 10 keep
them smiling Bob his own throat
almost refusing 10 act. took
Frances place Say fellows YOU
think you've had a tough time ~
II. YOU ought 10 he glad you're not
home Back home the folks don't
get any of these nice powdered
eggs You get here No. sir. they've
got 20 crack their own In a
second he had the crowd bowling
with laughter and shortly after
Frances came back and did her
song
INFoE1hNI DoINC~ Ir ~
NNCkINAt AtISI.NND TINS WIEN.
nv Fb~IM AZ PLANNING cow
NlTTEE OF THt REFI BLIChN
rNKTN Will IORMJTATT IT'S
~ N1EOEN ~ INkIINt, A. To
viii coIr or TuDtS 6S ~
81 u OrINTON" tNIR I! SOL NJ
cIoKGI 'I ~HING. WJR NODEK
NioE ANb NEWS FDITOK. - on
1HI I~IAND AND Will NNKF
y HI~ rNNtI TKON THOSE
AiItNDfNG THE CoNIERENCE
Il tTHLEE< WILSON. who has
had a rather hectic marital life n
one Mans Family tWWJ. SUI.
: 30 = VI > rs Claudia Barbour "
Going 70 prove 10 herself THAI
marriage m real life is not so
hectic She has luSt married
EldrIdge Haynes New York pub
usher RUTH WARRICK and
BAXTER VIII DO
7tarred IN The MAJOR and The
Minor "a Screen Guild. Monday
night WJR 10 p Nj
CARSON, in Random
Harvest has been chosen 10 onen
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

100 r. NJ.
NJR-lrrry Lester show.
W WWJ-ThOse We love
GkLW-Det. Blole class.
WCAR-News
WXYZ-Drew Pearson y
WJLB -Det Creek HT =.
WFNIs--Faith Pentecostsl.
WJBk--Youth program.
7:lb y. ".
WCAR-Velyst tone poems
MNYX-Eh. Tnmllnsnn \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, Nov. 18th, A. D. 1943.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said FRANCES LUISTRA CARPEN- TIER, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce and custody of minor child, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Water- bury, to be held on the first Tues day of December, A. D. 1e43, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or before the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1943, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return.
 JAMES E. MCKNIGHT,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss., WATER BURY, Nov. 18th, 1943.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 FRANK DE SOMMA, 11-16-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Allies Hold
 Initiotive

New York, Nov. 18.-(UP)-The United Nations and not the enemy now are impelling the important events of the war and the building of peace, President Roosevelt said last night, adding that the supreme advantage of the initiative" must be maintained.
 The Presidents remarks were con- tained in message read at tie 18th Forum on Current Problems, spon- sored by The New York Herald Trib- une. The two-day session was con- cluded with addresses by Vice Presi- dent Henry A. Wallace and Wendell Willkie, and messages from Prime Minister Winston Churchill and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
 Recalling that at the 1942 meet ing he said the turning point of the war had been reached, MT. Roose- welt noted last night that "the great advances that been made during the year since then can be measured by the fact that now the important events of the war-and in the build ing of the peace-are being irnpelled by us of the United Nations and not by our enemies"
 We must not lose this advantage the supreme advantage of the initiative" he said. We must never lose 1t in this war. And in the years-and perhaps the centuries of peace - that are to follow this war, the forces of civilization and com mon decency, the overwhelming ma jority of the human race must always maintain the initiative"
 MT. Roosevelt said the United Nations made several long steps forward" at the Moscow conferences and were making substantial ad- vances in another field-the confer ence now being held by the USited Nations - and rehabilitation ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Special Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE ATTON

This is to give notice that I, Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Nov. 11th, 1943, with the Liquor Control Com mission for Restaurant Beer Per- init, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 144o South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Charles Steinmetz, of 1449 South Main St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Charles Steinmetz, of 1449 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per- mittee.
 CHARLES STEINMETZ.
 Dated Nov. 11th, 1943. 11-1S