davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Borough Briefs

Pvts. Raymond Quinn Of Camp
Andover, Redding. Mass. and Rob-
ert Quinn. stationed at an army
camp In Mississippi, were recent Wis
itors at the home Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn. Rubber
avenue.
STAFF Sergt. Peter Miller left to-
day for Camp Cook. Calf. where he
will act as instructor for an In
definite period. 6ergt. Miller has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
Miller, 81 Meadow street. after hav-
ing been stationed on q southwest
Pacific island for q long period.
Mrs. william Dillon OF Bethany
road, who has been q patient at the
Waterbury hospital. has returned
from the hospital with her infant
son. She Is the former Miss Eliza
beth Salisbury Of Bethany road.
Mrs. william BOttomley Of john
son street, who was called 10 New
York city recently by the death Of
her mother. has returned.
Pvt. Arthur Carlson has returned
to Camp Davis. n. c.. after visiting
relatives on Prospect street.
Miss Louise Granger Of Terrace
avenue. member Of the Naugatlick
high school faculty. Is Visiting rela-
sives ln BroOkline, Mass.
Nomination OF 0filcers will take
place at q meeting Of the Naugatuck
aerie Of Eagles at 3 O'Clock nc the
aerle home, Church street, Joseph
Mcclure. president. has announced.
A large attendance Is expected.
Members Of sc. Francis club win
hear q talk by an agent Of the Fed
eFal Bureau Of Investigation Tues
day 20 Q O'Clock at q regular meet
ing OF the society:
Reports on plans for o baseball
league are expected 10 be made. A
large attendance Is expected.
a 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
INDIANA GIVES
4S-HOUR week
TURKISH COURSE
BY JOAN HTXON
UNITED Press Staff OCrrespOndent)

UNITED Press Staff OCrrespOndent)
Bloomington, Ind, April "a. (UP)
Indiana University students are
"talkin' Turkey" on a 48-hour
week plan.
1t started this way. Last Sep
TENDER, seven Indiana students who
didn't know Turkish from pidgin
English sat down before three ma
tive Turks and began learning to
speak and read Turkish. Recently
the same students, capable of get
ting along in Turkish without an
interpreter, began the second hall
of the course.
Conceived as a wartime educa-
tional measure, part Of q nation-
wide program Of intensive language
training set up by the American
Council of Learned Societies, In
diana Is teaching selected students
on an eight-hour six days a week
basis.
Jobs Waiting
Jobs will be waiting for them
where proficiency In Turkish Is
needed. They will be part Of the
global activity where speed and eff
ficiency In communication between
peoples Of foreign tongue are re-
Quired.
Leaders In the war effort turned
to the American Council Of Learned
Societies to determine first-hand
the great shortage Of qualified lin
gusts. The council, In Corpora
ton with colleges and universities,
established q program to train per-
sons to handle is little-kn0wn lam
guages proficiently.
Indiana was selected for Turk
lsh. Courses In Chinese, Portuguese,
Japanese, Russian, Persian. Arabic,
Icelandic, modern Greek, Swahili,
Pidgin English, Thai, Burmese.
Malay, Hungarian and Hindustani
are being taught at other univer-
stiles.
3 Tutors From EslanbuI
Ismail Haiku Egilmez. Weld
Mehmed Dag and Nejat Ibraham
Key, all natives Of Istanbul. are
ercisc work. Under the direction OF
tutors who handle mosC Of the ex-
DR.. G. p. VoegelIn. staff Iinguist
and anthropol0gist. the course has
been expanded to make room for
about 20 beginning students. DR..
Norman A. MCGOWAN, lingiiist who
was employed formerly BY the Mex"
lean government, represents the
council on the stalI.
Advanced degrees are not re-
qulred for admission, but willing
ness and capability are considered.
Classroom procedure Is ul0rtho-
d0x. Student spend all their time
taking and reading Turkish and
the cOnVersatlO MS ell In Turkish.
Contrary TO the usual procedure In
learning q language. students learn
first 70 talk Turkish, then 70 read
and write II.
The council hopes that "talkln'
Turkey" win remain Is part OF the
postwar cuFricuIa Of the university.
Right now students. like Q lot o.
other Americans, are working ~
hours q week for the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
WARDEN REMINDS
ON CLEANUP WEEK
Refuse Should Be Collect
ed This Week and Left
for Trucks

Namgatuck, April 26-A reminder
was issued BY Warden Leo J. Br0phy
10 Naugatuck residents that this
week Is clean-up-week here. Resi-
dents should collect refuse on their
property place Il In containers and
put these near the front Of their
property for removal during the
week.
Street department trucks win col
Iect ashes, as well rs cans, bottles,
etc. win be taken II the load Is NOT
too heavy, the warden said. This
work gives residents an opportunity
10 have their property spick and
span and Il Is hoped all win CO.
perate.
Miss airline zehnder Of Hillenest
Ave. student &C 81. Joseph's Col
ieRe. West Hartford. ranked eighth
In the general Culture test of the
national testing program for college
sophomores last month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Naugatuck, April Is - Funeral
services for John SoUsa, former
resident, who died on Friday in
Meriden. were held this morning
from the Mccarthy funeral home. 81
Cedar street, to St. Francis Church,
where q high Mass was celebrated.
Tnterment was in st. James ceme-
terY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Naupatuck. April 26.

Naupatuck April &c. - Mr. Elmer H. White will be
the chief speaker at the opening celebration Of the Hun
dredth Anniversary of the founding Of the Naugatuck
Footwear Plant of the United States Rubber Company
which win open this evening at the Gem Theater in Maui
eatuck with program sponsored by the Labor Manage
T,nnnk Production Drive Committee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

II takes 7l7 people b':Sing 800
war bonds &c SIS each % pay for
making one mediuni-sized y. 8
49, tank
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Exhibition Program

The program for the Naugatuck
YMCA exhibition to be held Friday
and Saturday of this week has been
posted. Opening the evenings en-
tertainment. Fritz Klambt, physical
director will introduce his master of
ceremonies, Pat Kelly. The grand
opening with all the classes assem-
bled in the gym No. 2. Younger
girls workout drill by command.
Midget's dumbbell drill: No. 4. Old
er girls navy semephore drill, No.
S; Younger girls dance drill with
calisthenics. No. 6 A short basket
ball game between the Aces and the
Haws. No. Z. Tumbling. Intermis-
sion, 5 minutes.
No. 8. Younger girls apparatus
work. No. 8. Horizontal bar exhibi-
ton. No. 10. Russian dance specially
by Jane Jackson and Barbara Kelly.
No. IL. Mirget's leaders corps. No.
IL. Ladies on the parallel bars. No.
10. Dance specialties under the d.
rection of Jane Hubbell. Spring
board leaping. by Bobby Panasuk,
and the closing number, Statuary In
Gold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
PRACTICE TEST
TO Be CONDUCTED
Preparatory Trial By Avia-
ton Cadet Committee for
Prospective Air Cadets

Naugatuck, April 26.-The local
Aviation Cadet Committee will con-
duct q practice test in Elks Hall
Wednesday evening April %, at 2
o'clock for young men whdo are pre-
pairing to take the official Army test
for entrance to the Army Air corps.
This Is preparatory test to IA
miliarize the applicant with the gen.
eral nature and possible scope of the
official tests by the Army Aviation
Cadet Examining Board to appli-
cants for the Army Air Corps.
The test is sponsored by the Ma
tional Order Of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with the approval of the War
Department, and will be conducted
by William j., Lalor, secretary of
the local Aviation Cadet Commit
tee, assisted by committee members,
Ralph Pasho, chairman, Oscar San
dell, Junior Past Commander and
Frank Waterhouse, commander, of
the local Vetrans of Foreign Wars
and Fred Bruke, sctate commander
is a strong advocate Of this method
of preparation and urges prospective
applicants for the Air Corps to take
advantage Of this opportunity.
APPLICANTS should give their names
to Mr.. Pasho or Mr.. Lalor before
Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

United States shiphuilding is ex-
pected to tNiain the 1913 goal Of 16.-
900, 600 tons, IN,leSs n material short
age should develop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

South Africas government rail-
ways and harbOrs system showed .
prot o. more than eil,5ooooo last
NBags
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
LlTcHFlEID
Correspondent. Thomas Mora.
CHAN - Phone Litchlleld %
WAR LOAN DRIVE
ENOW $225,OOO
Carl ScIilecht Announces
Easter Seal Sale Is
Advancing

LitchfteId. April 26-Litchfield's
second war loan drive total now tops
s225OOO In bonds. according 20 the
thermometer In the First National
Bank, which with the LitchfieId
Savings Society Is conducting the
drive here. The towns quota Is
$4,000.
Sergt. Joseph Black, who Is sta
toned ct Fort Wright, Is spending
shore leave at his home. He expects
soon 10 take an officers training
course.
Mrs. ChFales Kuhrn Of Hamden.
her daughter. Ruth and son.
Charles, attached to the Army Air
CORPS, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Kuhrn'g father, Ernest Brown.
The Flying Rlngers' 4-H club met
Thursday afternoon &C the home Of
Ire leader, Mrs Philip Plumb.
st. Michaelfs W0men's auxiliary
will meet "Wednesday 1t 1915 .. N.
Mrs. Charles D.. eileafe, JT., Of New
Haven, viii talk On church periodl-
cal club work. a bOx luncheon viii
Re served.
Carl y. Gchlecht. treasurer. re-
ported Thursday that the Easter
seal sale for the benefit Of the Con-
necticut Society for Crippled Chill
dren now exceeds $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ManghnieT.
wslO have been 1T the Hotel Zephyr,
zeplayFhllIs, Fia., the past six weeks.
are expected home today.
Ernest w. Clock. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Clock, Il stationed
e Miami Beach. Rla.
BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Tooth Anniversary Opens Tonight
Warden Comments On
Statement Of Nominee
Refers to RaytkwiCh's Announcement Concerning
Platform Plank On Pensions

their Recommendation for ponglu1A
for permanent and seEni-permanent
municipal employees. now Is tho time
to prove Il. Ne referred 10 an article
In which Joseph Raytkwsch, ~
announced that one Of the Rspun-
lican platform planks was . recon-
mendatlon that pensions Be given
such employees,
Goth the House and the senate
In the General Assembly ere Re
Observation-Disclosures. mr.. Brupny
said, and e should not b diflcuie
for local Republicans. u sincere 70
have such pension measures passed.
he added.
He said that other bills concern
ing NauFatuck have been submitted
TO the General Assembly without
the knowledge Of the board Of war
den and burgesses.
Edward Ryan, town committee
secretary announced sunday that
plans for the Democratic rallies this
week will be made at . meeting Of
the Democratic town committee,
party workers and candidates at
$50 tonight In the Town Hall.
The meeting itself viii be IN the
form Of q rally with talks to Be
given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
dance NUMBERS.
WILDE GIVEN.
Included in Annual Exhibi.
ton Friday and Satur.
urday at W

Naugatuck, April 26.--An ar
rangement Of dance specialties Of
members Of the Naugatuck 'Y'
under the direction Of Jane Hub
bel, win be another feature ct the
annual exhibition TO be held on
Friday and Saturday nights. Dlanne
Spadola win open the act with q
Hawaiian dance. Pat Holloway win
perform q military tap. Jane Hub
bell win give swing tap. Phyllis
johnson, who made such q hit at
the United States Rubber Girls club
show and stopped the show In
Torrlngton, win do her acrobatic
solo, and Miss Spadola will close
the act with "Anchors( Aweigh.
with new costumes for each num-
Der the dancers are expected 20
make the act an interesting one.
Borough Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A, Coleman,
OF 285 Cherry street, announce the
birth of q son, Roger David, born
April II at the Waterbury hospital.
Burgess and Mrs. william PloSki
Of Spring street announce the birth
OF twi daughters, born at the St
Mary'S hospital, waterbury on April
%.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Ernest w. Clock. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Clock, Il stationed
e Miami Beach. RIa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Richard Davenport Of Ie2 Mn
vile Avenue, left Naugatuck sat.
uriay to start active duty as ~
ensign In the U. 8. Naval Reserve
at Quonset Point, r. I. He is az
native Of New Bedford. Mass. and
has been recently employed In the
Bristol Co. of PlattS Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George ManghiiieT.
wnO have been ut the Hotel Zephyr,
zephyEhilIs, Fla., the past six weeks.
are expected home today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Etneu an C0WRt
Alphonse COMFORT Of Is Bronson
St, waterbury, was ened 500 and
costs Of IS In the borough court On
Saturday on q charge Of driving q
car while his license was under
suspension, He was also fined s. On
a charge Of operating . motor We
hicle without tirSt obtaining . NJ
cenSe. Conforti p omptly paid both
fines. He was arrested Friday ~
Patrolman George smith. Judge
Martin l.. Calne presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

A dinner party for Petty Officer
Frank Butcher OF Washington. D.
c., was held recently at his home
on High street. Mr.. Butcher Is home
on leave. Attending were: Misses
Alice Leggett and Iva Naylor Of
Waterbury, Mr.. and MRS. William
Butcher Of Manchester: Mr.. and
Mrs. hobart Butcher and Gertrude
Carey Of Naugatuck.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Hill Predicts Speedy
Senate Passage Of
u. ). School Grants
By the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama today predicted speedy
Senate passage of a bill author
izing $300,OOO,O00 a year Federal
grants to public schools.
Support was voiced by Chairman
George of the Finance Committee
and Senator Nye of North Dakota
ranking Republican member Of the
Appropriations Committee.
! Increased Federal aid has LONG
been advocated in Congress to en-
able poorer" States to increase
salaries Of school teachers to pro-
vide educational opportunities on q
par with those of the so-called
richer States"
The sponsors expressed belief that
previous objections had been elimi-
mated by provision that the Fed
eral Government shall not exercise
any supervision over the administra- =
ton or curriculum of State's
schools
Senator Nye said that war in
dustries have had such an appeal to
teachers with their high wages that
it is obvious we must find way to
make teaching more attractive"
The measure would authorize two
types Of aid:
% Appropriations up to $200, ,000,-
900 annually during periods of war
or other emergencies for the pay
ment of teachers salaries, and (2)
permanent appropriations up to
s100,00OOOO annually to enable States
ito reduce inequalities Of educa-
tional opportunities
The s2OO,0OOOoo would be appor-
toned on the basis of pupil attend
ance. The 100000 900 permanent
fund would be distributed on the
basis of financial need.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Nicholas and Miriam Daumit, boy.
Orval and Thelma Davis, boy
Leroy and Mabel borough, boy.
James and Mary Dougherty. girl.
Paul and Faye Dowell, boy.
Robert and Virginia Filley. girl
Cyrus and Eleanor Fishburn. girl.
Frederick and Theresa Foelsch, girl
Joseph and Mary Gallagher. boy.
Richard and Marjorie Codeke, boy.
Larry and Angela Harris, boy.
Frederick and Emma Hedrick. girl.
Roy and Mabel Jeffries, boy
Ronald and Louise Mackenzie, girl.
Raymond and Sadie Mahanes, girl.
Henry and Doris Matthews. boy.
william and Simone McCauley, girl.
vernon nSrnn IN ana r{noI Ror1s M1I1s1, a sirl a,
Glen and Mona Parker. boy.
Edward and Ruth Parlaman, boy.
Jordan and Alice PAust, boy.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Malvern and Dorothy Pennock, sirl.
Marvin and La Veta Poole. boy.
Alvin and Jessie seates, girl.
Sam and Juliet Schneider. girl.
George and 6ena Shant, girl.
Nathan and Ruth Simkovitz, boy.
Gardner and Annie Simonds. girl.
Harrison and Ruth Slaughter, girl.
Jack and Clara Smith, boy.
Joseph and Sara Starry. boy.
Paul and Martha Stephens. boy.
Roy and Barbara Stimach, girl
Arthur and Kathleen Storey, boy.
Marion and Hilda Summers. girl.
William and Eugenia Sweeney, girl.
Francis and Anna Strewicz. girl.
Isadore and Gertrude Weitzman, boy
0eorse and Marie Working. girl.
Robert and Virginia williams, boy.
James and Lillian Wink. girl
Richard and Pearl Wood, girl.
William and Rose Young, boy
William and Marie Young, boy.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

apply for marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
1t IVA Waiter rnp oeson SO; Fort selvoir and
",am He1Inn E19s S3o 3 siexandr. and Sara
Urbn DS5'f 5 Perry IS pon Afanis na and Helen
Piers james. 2l, and Msraaret ts ret Helm, 20
,, both Of Morriisville, Va ''' ~''
A'HsSn tfnGsk s. ssac S'Ser 4 SPrns M nd
,osn s,te F!oyd: :5 l1ol X ST. NV.
john Sarethers' ca -, and Ida Sims %. both
Gregorio Dasado. 81 and Beatrice Pear.
,ossGh son, "a; "a both Of 1924 4snd St. nv
, June Green 10 4l19 Nebraska ave. NV,
v'. Rssss Az 3 ss6 Aeksy s -" st M. e."'' AND
and Re0ecea Daniels, i i, ''f ~ 9 Rids: a;
NV NV, ,ag9d Thelma Roach =, Hy.tts-
william Matthews 80, 500 st NV. and
and Marie HarE 0; 30. Bethesds, s. eSs M Nd n''
1t NJ deonard 70 a. Eriekson 3s Camp Edwards,
anu DoIolHy bdElS fUl
GeoTse Farrell ~ esoa Rhode Island ave.
Fs Rsinief and M3| Mildred M'her 81 Mount
Ensign Robert Stewart 25 1929 21st st.
NV: and Frances Jacobson. %, 2l3f
o st. NV.
wiItred Boriand, IS. 1905 18th st. ne,
and Doris Horn, :6, sol Calvert st. NV.
Ear! Phi Phillips - ouantieo, Va, and Fava
Jack Rubin, Al New York City and Ruth
Solomon. 81 1929 4th st. NV
Thomas Hearn %, Quantico Va, and
Horace Doweil, 90. 1890 Harvard st.
NV, and Marion Ryon, u, 1928 Park
Gilbert Brooks, 90. ouantieo, Va. and
Janet Barbola, 23 Berlin, Wis
Clirord Wadr9n; a2 and Ksthryn Carr,
John shelinston. 33. Baltimore, and Grace
Gross, %. .92l 10th st. NV.
anna ,Biorklsnd y, Arlington. .
LEROY Jones. 30. and Ruth Hoversten. 30
both of 346 11th ST Sc
Ai9nonse MsTv Sood S1Eps - 1871 esad! St .nd
ave. nv.
Charles E5posito, -. and Mary Giordano.
1a. both OF BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnevs

II baskaehe and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
Sou that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of the blood. They help most people elini.
nate about pints day.
II the 5 miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging baeklches rheumatic pains, leg pains,
loss OF psp and energy. getting up nights.
aches and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
Sears. They give happy relief and will helr
he ! 5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
'1s vssts from the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Births Reported

John and Annie Andrews, boy.
Wilkins and Mary Ayres. girl.
walter and Anna BAumberger boy.
Alan and Elizabeth Bishop, boy.
Victor and Louise Boutin. Girl.
samuel and jane Bond, girl.
James and Doris Carpenter. girl.
Thomas and Berthe Cashell. boy.
James and Viola Chumas. girl.
Bernard and Kathryn Cooper, boy.
Melville and Anna Cox, boy.
Thomas and Verniece Crehan, girl.
TheQdQEe And Ann QalhoE, boy:
Evening star., 1943-10-12

sarst Weaver Helm, n, both Of wash
Norris Hall. q. Washington. and Eveline
James Robert Sharp, SO, and Katherine
karman Sanders, 36, both Of WASH
Robert I. Noble, "a. Berwyn. Nd, and
Doris D. Bladen. %. Silver Sprina. M
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Stray Dog Turns Thief,
Gets Away With $500

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hugh Nc
Arthur, house painter, was chang
ing his clothes and placed a wallet
containing 5000 on a chair.
A dog came in the open front door
grabbed the wallet and scampered
down the street.
Still missing are the dog and the
money.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

and Mary Mays, FL. 1881 Wisconsin
Earl shontell. ~, 1929 M st. NV. and
Ann Thomas. 25, Arlington.
Arthur Whitelock. 49,, 3539 Quebec st.
NV. and Dorothy Klein, ~, Philadel
Raymond Skinner. %. 1918 H st. NV. and
Elsie Stump, IS. ,s1s 22nd st. NV.
Schmidt e. betb q Arinston n Caroline
Robert Lyon. jr.. %. Camp sutton NJ c.,
ana sara Horner. .26. I140 r st. NV.
Neve Cole. 81. 1907 Columbia I'd. NV.
Frederick Archer. 3b, 2l19 Randolph pl.
ne. and Marcella sipkin. 26, 3041 Clin-
oeorIe MeDousall. %, 27O7 Adams Mil
I'd. NV. and Louise Curtin. so, Arlins-
ton.
Jay Barnes, 81. 1Os Maryland ave. ne,
and .nlniee Martin. 40. 16 9th st. ne:
Jean Rissles. ID. 5Ioo Connecticut
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Deaths Reported

Sarah J. orndorn, 81, 1881 Crescent pl
NV. -
Mary I, Ballufr, 81. 2ol41 st.n.w.
Samuel .. Barron, "a. 81 st. ne.
Olive P. kefauver. 50, Kensinston, Md.
Clara l. 9heaffer. 6s, 327 L ct. ne
Carl H. Wells, Sc, a7O9 Adams Min road
Heltn pi5.II p Dononos, el' St. Elisabeth. Hos.
Edward J. Burke, 81. Takoma PARK, Nd.
Mary Z; Willett, IS, Arlington, Va.
hfenry f1y, Siaekwsn infant. Arlington.
infant Conte, 66l2 l4th st. NV.
Infant stamler, Riverdale. Nd.
Infant Howe. 1922 st. NV
infant Gary, Indian Head Nd.
infant Syrewiez, 1928 18th st. NV.
infant karsner, Arlington.
Mary Hale. 100, III r st. NV
May r. Jackson, "A. 1919 Alabama ave. Sc
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Queen Walker, 90. 1887 18th st. NV.
Margaret Shelvy, 90, 1917 1st st. s.w.
Clydell Green. %. 221 ard st. ne.
Infant James. 1O3 H st. NV.
infant Reid, 1887 30th st. NV.
Infant JohnSOn not given
Evening star., 1943-10-12
More Men Than
Women Seem
To Have Acid
Stomach Ulcers
ADVERTISEMENT

Many men under . nervous strain
do not eat properly. More and more,
enthusiastic users, by word Of
mouth endorse Toma Tablets as 4
palliative and symptomatie aid.
Here usually is welcome relief from
Acid Stomach Ulcers and other
conditions induced by hyper-acid-
ity. Toma Tablets contain no soda,
tends to form 4 protective coating,
help neutralize acidity, aid bowel
elimination. Full directions and
food guidance with each bottle.
Toma Tablets $1.25 and $3.50 J
bottle, sold at leading drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Issued At Alexandra.
Raymond c. Wood, IL, and Mildred w,
Butt, 49, both Of Washington.
Issued 1t Rockville.
sager P. Conner, %, Washineton and
Marjorie Wicks. a. Ravenna, Ohio.
Elizabeth Lackey. 10, Arlington.