davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Use Of Odd Items Puts
Color Into TeIevision

BY use Of odd items ranging from
dafning needles to hat boxes, John
L. Baird Of London says he has put
color and stereoscopy into television.
The inventors dream, he adds. is
television for all when the war ends.
In his newest improvements, he
utilized an old tea chest, a cracker
box, some lenses, needles, wax and
string. The apparatus is now on
display in a museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

(28) Washable Chair Pads; for
dinette chairs. Orig. 69c- ne
1887 Fancy OilcIoth Scarfs;
l7x45-in. size. Orig. 15c ca, Sc
(24) White Holland Cloth
Window Shades; 32"x5-ft.
Orig. 79c ---34e
~ Window Awnings; of S-oz.
duck, no frames. Orig. $50,
z.38
Goldenbergs-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HANDBAGS

n86) Fabric Bags; in woven
and novelty materials. Solid
colorS and combinations. Orig.
3.uU --------I ~
(26) Fibre-Cord Handbags: in
stripes with novel carved wood
frames. Also wheat spun ray
on bags. Orig. 3.95---l.o7
l97) Handbags: In fabrics
and fabricoids. Solid colors,
combinations and black. Orig.
1.69 and 98--85e
(123) Handbags; in straws
and fabrics, choice of prints,
stripes and floral designs.
Orig. 100 ---6oe
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

D 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bed
room Suite; includes vanity,
dresser and bed. Orig. $500,
600
1) Solid Maple Dinette Cor
ner Cabinet; orig. 34.s5-24.s5
~ Ladder hack Cricket
Chairs; solid maple. Orig.
s.95 ----------6.95
n Solid Maple Buffet; d.
nette size, AZ" long. Orig.
1895 --18.8S
~ Solid Maple Dinette China
Cabinet; with glass doors.
Orig. 24.95 ----l8.S8
~ Solid Maple Flat top Stu
dent Desk; one drawer. Orig.
1879 -------------10.88
N) Shield Back Dining Room
Armchair; mahogany finish.
Orig. SOS ----399
~ Walnut finish Drum Ia
bic; slightly marred. Orig.
3.9S 90
~ Walnut finish End able;
damaged stretcher. Orig. 3.9s
100
~ 1-Pe. Bedroom Suite; in
cludes twin bed and dresser:
In modern walnut. ORR. $500,
1900
~ Full-sise Walnut Bed; sold
as is" Orig. 19.00---S,SS
~ Kneehole Desk; mahog-
any-fnish on gumwood.
Marred top. Orig. 29.95-l6.6e
ID Maple-finish KneehoIe
Desk; slightly marred. Orig.
$500 -------I6.66
~ Full-size Poster Bed; wal
nut veneer. Damaged. Orig.
ll.95 ---5 90
~ Twin-size Mahogany An
ish Panel Bed; orig. 1900,
9.66
ID Layer Felt Mattress; size
3.3. Pre-built border, A. C. A.
cover. Orig. 34.95-----l9.oc
~ Full-size Box Spring; with
A. G. A. covering. Orig. 1895,
9.o4
ID Metal Bed; with cable
spring, thoroughly recondi-
toned. Orig. 15.95---lo.oo
ID 4-Drawer Modern Chest;
primavera veneers. Orig. $500.
1855
ID 4-Drawer Chest; walnut
veneer. Orig. 16.e5---jI.9e
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
l22;:a3:;!kY
1861 Girls Cotton Sims: .ize

1861 Girls Cotton Slips; sizes
2 and 3. Orig. 59c---2oe
~ Girls Bathing Suits; in
broken sizes. Orig. 1.39 --49e
~ Tots Sun Suits; sizes 2
to 6 years. Orig. 89c ---34e
(5) Girls 2-pc. Sun Suits;
sizes 8 and 10. Orig. 1925 -49e
81 Girls All-wooI Yellow
Sweaters; sizes Z and 10.
Orig. 237 ---S9e
uO Infants White Cotton
Blankets; orig. TIC -29e
~ Girls Cotton Broa dcloth
Blouses; sizes 7 and 8. Orig.
gao ---------74e
(6) Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
sizes 2, 3, 6, 10 and II. Orig.
125 o7e
~ Girls Cotton e. Blouses;
sizes 8 and II. Orig. s9c -6ee
81 Girls Cotton Wash Dress
es; in dots and prints. Sizes
10. II and IA. Orig. 1875 S9e
% Girls ape. Dress; plaid
skirt and white broadcloth
blouse. Orig. 1.99---1.79
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
ACCESSORIES

(76) Odds and Ends of Neck
wear; white and colors. Orig.
/ 90 -47c
$40 Bl0uses and VesteeS;
jabot, plain and tuck fronts.
White and colors. Sizes 80
to So 99c
go Makeup Turbans: with
open or closed crowns. White
and colors. Orig. sec -34e
1887 Dickey Collars; in white
and colors, with notched or
straight reveres. Orig. 38c and
SEC -29c
Goldenberfs-Mnin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Weather Report

tfuTnfshsd By the United States weather
BureauD
District OF Columbia-Not so warm
this afternoon; cooler tonight and
Friday morning; moderate winds
Virginia - Thundershovers in
koueheast portion this evening:
somewhat cooler tonight and Fri
day morning.
Meyfand-Cooler tonight and
Friday morning.
River Report.
Qe0nao and Shenandoah Rivers
sTHNF Mt Harpers Ferry. Potomac
sA646H muddy at Great Falls,
Ase>st ~ Hsst n K.,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
GLOVES

(63) Women's Doeskin and
Capeskin Gloves; novelty and
slipon styles. White and COL
ors. Seconds of 100 quality,
39e
t74) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; with leather backs
and leather trims. Assorted
colors, broken sizes. Seconds
OF 100 quality---59e
$50 Women's Summer Rayon
Fabric Gloves; in assorted col
ors and sizes. Seconds Of 39c
quality -----19e
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
E3Jl333;3l31

ts3) Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream Lotion; orig.
l.Vo ---------------
az Lady Frederick Bay
Rum: 500 alcohol, 1907. bot
tie. Orig. 59c-----39
(66) Woodbury. Shampoo; for
normal, oily and dry scalps.
Orig. SOC --1oe
800 Anna Pavlova Perfume;
l OF. size bottle, assorted fra
grances. Orig. 2.O0--79e
t63) Red Rubber Hot Water
Bottles; 2-qt. size. Samples
and irregulars of soc quality,
2ee
tl5) Novelty Soaps: in animal
shapes, for children. Orig.
1887 Lenods Vanishing Cream;
made of lemon and olive oil.
4-oz. size. Orig. 39c--5e
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
STATIONERY

t2) Follow the Flag Games;
20 victory on worldwide
fronts. Orig. 100-------6oe
14) Ration Book Containers;
to hold all your ration books.
Orig. sec -2se
ue) White Taffeta Service
Flags; for your windows.
Army, Navy, Marine and Air
Corps insignia, gold silk tas-
sels. Orig. 100 See
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
LINGERIE

(52) Rayon and Knit Briefs;
regular sizes. Orig. 49c--- 36e
(34) Rayon Taffeta Petit
coats; in high colors and
plaids. Orig. 1893 -----l.79
10) Rayon and Satin Slips;
lace trimmed and tailored
styles. Orig. 1.59---l.27
40 Sateen Slips: in maize
and blue. Broken sizes. Orig.
soc 36c
t29) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed styles. Small sizes
only. Orig. 89c---73e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
ksesveT Ysur Chsirs
With
Upholstery
Squares
98c ca.

DAmask, satin. ruftex
Or spun rayon in . va
fiety q desirable colors.
For reesv ering small
chairs.
Third Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Duck Stamps On
Sale At P0St0ffiCe

Migratory Bird Hunting L j.
cense Stamps. commonly known
t % h e sportsmen as Duck
Stamps" were placed on sale at
post offices July LIST. Kenneth F.
Roahen, U. S. Game Manage
ment Agent, advises duck hun,
tiers to avoid he last minute
rush for stamps when the duck
season opens, by bnying Duck
Stamps early.
The new stomp, tenth in the
annual series. has as its central
design. two Wood ducks in flight
reproduced from an etching by
Walter E. BOIL, Wisconsin ar
fist.
Duck Stamps may be pur-
chased in any quantity desired.
Ninety per cent of the money
derived from the sale of these
stamps is used by the Fish and
Wildlife Service to supplement
other funds for the purchase and
maintenance of waterfowl refu-
ges throughout che country.
The name of the person having
the duck stamp in possession
when hunting, must be written
across the face of the stamp in
ink.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
1000 Tons Scrap
Metal County Quota

With its quota set for 1000
tons for the year, the most con-
centrated drive for metal scrap
since the beginning of the war is
about to begin.
The county chairman of the
drive is Jos. A. Oien. while that
of the western part of the count
is in chare of j. L. Sherburne.
Mr.. Sherburne said that
people did not wish to donate
scrap they may sell it to junk
dealers. who in turn would dis.
pose of it to smelters.
Donors have only to get in
touch with Mr.. Sherburne. who
will arrange to have the scrap
collected by army trucks.
A comprehensive story of the
drive will b e carried in next
weeks issue of The Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Wolf Point People Here
Visiting Burnison Home

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Burnison
and his mother, Mrs. Lottie Burn.
ison. arrived last Saturday from
Santa Monica, Calf. to visit with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmu,
Burnison.
Their home is at Wolf Point,
M r. Burnison having received
notice recently to report to his
draft board there.
For the past year Mr.. Burni-
son has been employ Led by the
Douglas Aircraft Corporation in
California, while his wife, a pro-
fessional nurse. has been M
at t h e Santa Monica General
Hospital. The visitors continued
on to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Meant Just That

Synthetic rubber has been fas-
cinating subject ever since a few
years before the last war when valu-
able work was done on the constitu-
ion and synthesis of natural rubber.
In those early years of the present
century the term "synthetic rubber"
meant just that-namely, the prod
uct formed by the actual synthesis
of the rubber hydrocarbon which is
the chief constituent of natural
rubber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Students Making War Parts

Purdue university (Ind.) engineer
ing students are producing war ma
chine parts for Westinghouse Elec-
trio company as part Of their shop
practice. Their output equals that
OF a 75-man machine shop working
full time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
K <
WAGtHo~ Buy MiM
WAR BONDS
Bottle Wagons

When Japan attacked at Pearl Har-
Dor we had II battleships in service
and Is building. We were making
preparations but the war did not
wait. These 80 battle wagons cost
American taxpayers three billion
dollars for a two ocean navy. The
war seemed far away then.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Clean Milking Machine

If butterfat is allowed to remain
on the rubber parts of a milking ma
chine, the rubber becomes oil soaked
and loses its elasticity. Cold water
should be used to remove milk from
the rubber Immediately after milk
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Dairy

A greater quantity of dairy prod
ucts was manufactured during 194l
than in any other year on record,
according to the U. S. department
of agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Happenings Of Local Interest

his son. Sgt. Robert Bremner
from Camp Santa Maria, Calf,
in which he expresses anxiety to
get into action.
Miss Mildred Strang, who is
employed in a war industries
plant in Long Beach, California,
is home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eisnach.
Mrs. A. H. Griffin returned
yesterday from Kalispell and has
resumed her work at the Sher-
burne Mere. clothing store.
Mules-Wanted to buy good,
sound mules four to ten years
old. Write or phone Bozeman
Livestock Commission Co. 14-3tc
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Friday. July 16;
! Tuesday, July 20 and Thursday.
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr and
daughter. Mrs. Siebott. left last
Saturday for a few days visit
with friends at Kalispell. Both
are on their vacation for a few
days. Mr.. Starr will make use
of his to contract merchandise
representatives at he Billings
mart to select stock for the Sher-
burne Mercantile Company.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Pfc. Ray Davis. who is station
ed at the army airbase at Boise,
Idaho, is visiting his parents at
Blackfoot. He is with an engin-
eering unit attached to air corps.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
. washers and bicycles. tt
For sa let wo overstuffed
chairs. three occasional tables,
bed and dresser, electric stove.
Inquire Mrs. George Schmidt,
Browning. 17.ltp
Miss Gertrude Ground. who is
employed at the naval hospital
at Bremerton, Washington, left
Monday to resume duty after an
enjoyable visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ground.
Will pay 81 reward for recov.
cry of lost motor car license plate
26-538, bearing red strip 1913.
Deliver to Chief office.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanson at the Cut Bank
Hospital last week.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Friday. July If;
Tuesday. July 20 and Thursday.
July %.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Eli Crawford
were in from their farm Monday
and reported that their crops of
mustard. flax and grain were all
that could be desired.
A shipment Of voiles. IA to a..
Economy Shop.
j Mrs. Robert SERVER and two
children visited with Mr.. Scri-
yer at the Great Falls army air.
base last Sunday. He recently
reported there from Fit. Douglas,
Utah, having been assigned to
the band as cornet player.
A shipment of Girdslax at the
! Economy Shop.
Mrs. Mamie Salois went to
Great Falls yesterday.
New trik skirts by Karet of
California at the Economy Shop.
W. G. Renshaw, who is en-
ployed in the police department
at the Great Falls airbase, was
here Sunday. Mrs. Renshaw,
who is spending tn e summer
with him, accompanied him on
the round trip. They returned
Snndov oftorpoop
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Mound or Pit?

Mound or Pit?
He who thinks he is raising 4
mound may only in reality be dig.
king Q pit.-Chinese Proverb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16

Advers,se 10 ms cn,es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TrGde.iR Anything oR Anything in this SGIel

Wen sivs you lbsrsl issds-in sllswssss sa your cid furniture aO Do spplisd ss shs pus. chase OF sNyihias you ehoossl Fellow shs crowds 10 HsdIsys ie' ihs sssead D-l.e WEEK ef this great event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

North Sec ln daylleht yesterday. American fighter planes iolnad Drl- lsh llghtNfs ln sweeps over north Eganoe, Holland and nolglum yoss lerdaG Two American planes were lout,
 The ar ministry announced that Aritlah homhera on Tuesday and Wednesday nights lhid moro mines Co enemy waters than normally arc lAld ln Q whole month, Mines lnld ln tho Baltic alon9 probably over- taxed Axis mlnesweeplng facilities in thiB vital supply area and con. nldorably hamnered tho German war effort, tho ministry said.
 Tho number of Inlnos leld Wed. nosday night alone was greater then on any precious operation Of tho war. Among the planes participating woro flancnaleFa, the ministry said ln revealing for the first tlmo that lour.onglnod planes now afo on. Eaged ln Inlneslaylng,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Here's a Book to Help Your Cooking; |25 Cents At Democrat Office

The Josephine olbscn Cook Book went on sale at the Democrat Office this morning and there was . con. tlnoue demand on during tho morn. ing. While the supply lasts until another arrives these looks may be obtained at this office for 2S cents.
 This is Q book which should be in every household. Miss Gibson wrote the book after canned goods and meat ratlonlng went into eflect--so you can be sure that it contains the very latest information on cooking.
 Attractive Book
 It Is . volume that every house. wife will Do glad Co own. It is not only an attractive book but brings oil your other cook books up to date. There's no question that you could mako . i2-pound roast IF you could by i2-pound roast. That's why this Gibson book was produced-to help you in these un-natural, ratloned daysl
 Miss Gibson has Q large follow- Ing because her recipes are tested in her own kitchen and are practical, down-to-earth directions on tasty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Shoe Must Support Foot;
 Appearance Is Secondary
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN

and provides the leverage to raise the body in walking or running.
 Shoes may interfere with the goot's proper function by not ssIp- porting it at all. or by providing support iii the wrong places, and thus dlstortlng the foot.
 OXFORD TKPE IS BEST
 The most satisfactory sla0a is of the oxford type. The inside line og the shoe should be straight, and the outer gradually tmporlng, but allowing adequate room for the toes. There must be Q space in the bell og the shoe for the free action of the transverse arch stid the toes.
 Thc sole of the shoe should be flat and strong enough to give gupport. The shank must ho suf- flclently rigid to support the iong- llgdinal arch. The heel should bo cs the straight side type. and not 60 high as Co throw an exceaslEe weight on the ball of the foot. The shoe sleul6 be long enough to extend q fingers blNAdth be- yDnd tho great toe.
 CallouEea. corEE. and def0fmiiieg Of the fopt represent improperly fitting shooz. when deformll1es have iepeloped. no ordluary commercial footwear ls likely to ke found that win fit the aef1Tlned foot. a.xf when this condition obtains. ono Ehouid enlist tsle old os an orlhopedIc surgeon, who can properly GleHg 6 shoe and frequently correct tllp de- lornlly. of at leaAe compensate for lk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
BRITISH DAMAGE TWO NAzI SHIPS
Enemy Convoy Oli Dutch Coast TOrpedOed By
 Beaulghters, Spltflres

London, April So.-(Up)-nFitlsh heauflghlers set fire to at least two largo supply shlns and a mlnesweep- CT ma northhound enemy convoy olg eho Dutch coast last evening, a eofinlunlQue announced today. Tho beaufiahlern, eScortod by spit. Elrn flghlers and lnustanaB, Uont lofs pedoea into thp two supply ships and set fro Co tho mlnesWoopor with maehlnesgun bullets and cannon shells.
 Several other escort vessels also were straeod and damaged, tho com. munlque said. one heaullghter was lost.
 Another small patrol vessel was destroyed by whlrlwlnds hosnhers in an attack on enemy shipping in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

foot rather than merely decorate it.
 The foot is made up of 28 small bolyss. supported hg fragments and mIlscles. The bones are are ranged in such 6 way as Co. make two arches. one of these extends tfe lenelh of .ttle foot. and tho othcr from the haae Of the big toe to eliu baso f t1.e iilt,e toe. Inc -Aases on these arches support th0 welnht of tliu body an In Che man. ner og a tripod. Iills aEEnnge~ nnamt serves as 2 alAoek- a1soSDer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LURES OSCAR WITH CARROTS

san Francisco, Cal.--gUPl- --oacar rlnslsader of a band Of deer who
 wlth two Of his companions. es- oaped from their corral in Golden Gate park, sold the freedom of all three for q mess of pottage. When Rollce ofilcer Charles Murray dis covered them at 3 In the morning De llrst raided Q victory garden fol a handful Of carrots. Then. playing his seaEcia-lamp on Che carrots. De held them out Co Oscar and skill. saIis led an three of the deer bach into confinement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 APRIL %, lo12
fnH Hlmlla Rsl

British bombega rmfa NHgau mm6 emviroma.
 Moscow radio esmsstB z1eA hmS foFoos Germans e F9tguns after q 'smatoF viotery" at an e1llssel sector.
 Alllsd aircraft aestrsy ze sEsun6- ed Japallose planes fn Fala e EAo New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
POLICE RESPOND
 TO BANK ALARM

The burglar alarm at the Cltlgens and Manufacturers National bank was accidently sounded yesterday which resulted with the arrival of several uniformed policemen and detectives plus seven police cars.
 Desk Lieut.. John Dunphy received the flash which automatically fiared up when a bank employe uninten. .ionalIy hit the alarm. Lieut.. Dun- Dhy sent out four patrol cars at once to the bank on Leavenworth street.
 Patrolmen ard detectives arrived there promptly and returned at ale most the same time to their regular duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

everything that is wrong with ahe world todAy--you will never want to know any of them, but neither will you ever forget they are here. DOWN SUD AMERICA WAY
 WE'VE become very south
 W America conscious since the war and the resulting closer co. operation between our continent and our southern nelghbors, Con- soquently, there have been q great number of books written to aeQualnt us with sonorS and aenoritas.
 Particularly valuable right now ls spanish at sight" . book which le Intended to teach the layman rudlments oe spanish ln short order. Written by Clark Stlllman and Alexander Code (Crowell: 9l.20), lt teaches by oheervetlon--sketohes by Edgar 0lrlln halp as much as the text in learning this important language.
 A land of contrasts is Chile In Bentamin Suhercaseaux' book, ''Chllo: A Geographic Extravagan. Ea" (MacmillAn, 9S). Author as one oe the best known South American writers, and takes his own country apart to show how 1t ticks. Hc shows the ethnol0gloal and physi- cal structure of Chile and dresses it la readable, interesting language, ThlS progressive south American nation has . lot more to it than lts nitrate deposits,
 Youll remember EgeQulel padllla, Mexican Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs, for hts iInpassloned speech before the conference of South American countries at Rlo right after Pearl Harbor. Many credit hlm with swinging our neighboFs to our side of the fence despite sn axis propaganda campaign in South America that was beyond our conn prehenslon.
 Padllla has . remarkable cona- naand of hlstory--he contrasts In hls "Efuemen Of America" tEiff- Davls: e960) the aspirations of Hisler and his designs on South America with those Of the span lsh Conquerors; the Monroe Doc. tgine with the pan-American Dic- trine, and plainly states that we ln tho United States and they in the Pan-American nations will have . lot to say after the war Is over ln regard to peace and prosperity of ell countries.
 WORLD or YESTERDAY
 A YEAR ago stefan Zweisht, the h hlographer Of Marie Antolnette. saw fit to take his own life bee cause, "agter ones slxtleth year, un- usual powers arc needed in order Co make another wholly new, be. ginning" So ran the note left. Co explain his deed to Q shocked literary world.
 His autobiography, 'rhe World of Yesterday" (Viking Press: SSD, written during the summer of leal. provides Q further key. It reveals the growth and struggles of high- iy sessltised intellect against the background of three highly diver gent eras--tho snug security of I1re-World War I, the turmoil of the interval between two wars. and the outright barbarian of the past few years. And across the debacle Of the timea move the literary. ar- tlstic and intellectual great-Ffelld. DoFgese. Yeats. plrandelio. Roland, Anatole France, v0n Hofmannsthal. Rodln, Ravel, James Joyce. Tos- cannl-their thoughts, actions and reactions providing an interesting msxzutint Of '~The World of Yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ARMY.sEEEp CLEANIN0 JoR

Hollywood, cal..-(Up)-The Army does it dry cleaning on slghtly augInented scale. A caravan of 90 Army trucks arrived here from Needles, Cal, 900 miles away, loaded solely with combat clothing, inolud- ing padded overall tank uniforms, A cleaning establishment contracted Co do this job ln "a hours--and dld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

6 c rv i@. One sh ould rec- ognize at tliG outset that the m multiplicity of shapes and sizes in feet, to say nothing of free Quent deformi- ties. place . bur-
 den upon the shoemaker. Ap- pearaflUs should be secondary to the function of the ell0e--whicll Is Co support mnsl aAnnAnnl AAnn