davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
VITANIIN GARDENS

The Victory Garden idea can
of course 60 sour and defeat its
own good intentions. A primary
fear is that too many home gar
dcners will go in for corn-on- the
cob and potatoes, of which there
is apparently an adequate nor
NAL supply. The Victory Garden
idea is all tied up with the nu-
triton idea, and the things the
guv'ment experts say you should
grow are high-Vitamin crops
like tomatoes, beans, carrots
and leafy vegetables like cab
bage, chard, spinach.
But the way various commun-
tiles and private companies are
getting behind the Victory Gar
den campaign at this early stage
seems to indicate that the idea
will be handled not only in
quantity but with typical Amer
lean good sense.
In Atlanta, 1900 lots on which
there are delinquent taxes will
be plowed up for Victory gar
deners.
In Des Moines, a public utility
is planting a model, small Vic
tory Garden indoors, in the lob
by of its office building. Soil
will be hauled in, and moisture
and sunshine will be artificially
supplied, but there will be a
gardening expert in attendance
to give free advice on how to
obtain the same results with the
help of strong back and Moth
or Nature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
THREE-WAY SERVICE

kEARNS, UTAH-Sgt. Leroy
Manning Of the Air Forces basic
training center, reporting:
Sir, l told a guy to get a
broom and sweep the kitchen.
saw him go outside, but just then
he walked out Of closet right
beside me.
Il asked if he intended to get
that broom. He looked little
strange and said Yes Sir, and
went into the storage room.
Then l walked across the kit
chen and there sits the guy eat
ing a sandwich. :.
"Everything's all right, SER
geant," interrupted the Lieuten-
ant. That was Bob, Bill and
Henry Aldringer. They, re trip
let's"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

Because Mr. Price is doing such capable work in
the sole ustifiobe field for censorship, it is doubly
unfortunate that his office has been pushed into
oddino duties that ore utterly Reconsideration is,
into serving as what the less restrained like to describe
as on American Gestopo.
Gov Ernest GrueninG Of Alaska first called ot
tention publicly to the foot that Censorship was oct
ing as gossip medium extracting items from cor
respondence and posing them around among gov
eminent departments
These we're not confined to moterol indicating
unlawful or nItorly harmful situations but cover
ed political and personal offors Dr. Gruenine claim
The Alaska executives charges were identical
with those made from Puerto Rico in recent NEA
CRITICIZE 1t is notable that both complaints orse in
connection With internal mail, not international.
Censorship to keep the enemy from getting USE
full information is legitimate beyond dispute, even
when there are disputes as to what would be valuable
to the enemy or as to what he already knows.
y Censorship to inform Iow-enforcement, ontes-
pionoee agencies Of treason or militorily harmful
foots can be argued effectively.
But censorship to let Secretary K know that Mr..
Y diskes him personally, opposes his policies, and
is out otter his official scalp is thing fight
ing to keep totoitoronism from bringing here.
THERE IS NO PARITY
From the quorter-p int-sized pamphlet Your War
and Your Wages, published from the owl and avail
able on request to the Division Of Public Inquiries, we
quote:
There is no porty for leg lost at Botoon. You
can't bargain collectively with torpedo coming
broodside at tanker Equality Of socrifce is Yord
stick for at hon1e.
The owl did not odd:
Soldiers, sailors and marines have no 30-4O-hour
week, and do not know the meaning Of overtime
wages. 1t would go hard with fighting man who
stayed home the morning otter, to soak his liquor
odded head Men don't have to pay initiation fees
to fight in Fiod Poss There protest sIowdowns
or Vacations" for soldiers who do not like the next
in the ranks, who think their officers ore too
tough or who can't support their fomes on $50 q
month";
BLACK MARKETS
Many erocers and market men, in order to get
butter, have to toke specified quantities Of eggs,
cream cheese, and sower-rnovng products. They
then have to hold the club over their customers
Many butchers, to get side of beef have to poy
bill which lists items they ordered or received
The beef ostensiby costs only ceiling price, but octu
oily costs much more They have the option Of over
charging housewives or filing petitions in Bankruptcy
The small pockers complain Of an OPA Gestopo
The trouble is, from consumer viewpoint thot there
Is not and never be sufficient oversight to con-
troll the block markets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
. BARBS

When the bill collector finds
the lady of the house in, she's
out.
Housewives protest against
so much fat, gristle and bone
being left on meat. The meat
should be trimmed, not they.
About the only ones having a
tough time keeping their spirits
UP are the liquor dealers.
For bandits it's often too short
a stretch from the payroll to the
parole.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

Barney Glazer, the Warner
producer, thinks he's really. got
something in Might Shift" film
version of the best seller novel.
At least his story passes the acid
test of one-sentence synopsis.
Its the story of a brave, loyal,
big hearted American girl who
can solve everybody's troubles
but her own"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
CONVINCED

CONVINCED
SACRAMENTO, CALIF.-Sa-
cramento police doubted Dan
Pleaschas' story that he had
stolen a 300-pound safe, without
help.
They took him to where he
said he had abandoned it. The
6-foot, Pinch, 212-pound man
picked it up and set it in the
car.
Later he carried it into the
city. prison property clerk S Of
flee. Officers yielded, and book
ed him on theft charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
CENSORSHIP TROUBLES

Specific criticism against censorship has not been
frequent This is tribute to Byron Prices good will
and efficiency in very difficult task, and confirms
the Presidents wisdom in selecting working news
popernon for the job.
Mr.. Prices lifetime training press association
reporter and editor was aimed at getting focts and
presenting them effectively regardless Of who was
hurt As his ranking assistants he chose practical
newsnnen with the same approach.
As result, the Office of Censorship aims not to
see how much genuine it can suppress, but rather
to find ways to make legitimate news available With
out injurino our war efforts aiding the enennys.
Some details of this have been told by Peter Edison in
recent NEA article
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
BOOTY-BOOTS

FALLS CITY, NEB.-Sheriff
Irwin Gates of Falls City is
searching for the thief who
broke into his home and stole
some personal belongings which
the sheriff says are valuable.
The burglar took the sheriffs
shoes. .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
TOO LATE

TOO LATE
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-A post
card asking Attorney Morey
Levenson to volunteer for war
work, by aiding district OPA
rationing officials, remains I'M
delivered.
The former OPA enforcement
attorney was indicted into the
Army a month ago.
FRISCO, UTAH-A wildcat
from the San Francisco noun
tains came down to visit civiliza-
tion-and was he shocked
He climbed a handy pole to
get good look.
Linemen, seeking the break
that had left this community
dark for seven hours, found a
dangling power line and be-
meath it the wildcat-vcry dead.
OR ELSE
OMAHA, NEB.-Maj. Gen. F.
E. Uhl, head of the Seventh
Service command, says he can
take a hint.
That's why he packed his ra-
ton book as he prepared to
leave for Fort Leavenworth to
be a guest of Maj. Gen. Karl
Truesdell, commandment of the
command general staff.
Gen. Truesdell appended TO
his invitation this postscript:
Bring your ration tickets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
By ADELE GARRISON

minute, madam" I said futter-
ingly. That's the poor sick
man In I7lS, next 10 you. He's
leaving his door ajar 30 he can
call me without having TO leave
his chair. He probably won't
want anything much. I'll be
right back"
Here. Come back here" she
ordered, but / hurried into l7lS,
and received a raucous query
and command from Dicky.
who's that making that row
in the hale" he demanded.
And shut that door now that
you've heard me and are In
here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
COMING, MADAM. light
| told Ruth HAYES.

away. NOlA nun 4ldyts.
AS / went, / blessed the fore
sight of my little mother, who had
taught me 10 meet an emergency.
/ focused my faculties on playing
my part so Ruth wouldn't suspect
my identity,
"Save your tears and flutters
until the breath's out of the
body" my mother used 10 say
sternly land II you must cry
sometimes, do IL b cause of
some ling trivial, or when
there's nothing important 10 be
affected by your weakness"
SHE Is IMPATIENT
Ruth Hayes was tapping her
foot impatiently as l came up 10
her.
Whats the matter with
you?" she demanded irritably.
you're terribly slow
Pm just back from being
sick, Madam" / said haltngly.
II came a. fast a. i could"
There was cruelty IN the eyes
that bored through me.
There's always something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

ERE pleasant little game that will you
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters your first II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
key number Start at the left
recange check every OF key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
PITFALLS OF LOVE

the matter with you maids" she
said coldly.
Come into my room. i want
TO talk TO you"
RESENTMENT SHOWN
II can't come now II It's going
10 take long. Madam" l told
her. eve got three rooms TO
do for my regulars before noon.
1 never know when they may
be back"
I distinctly did not wish 10 e
into the room Of the Wilderness
Woman, although common sense
told me that she would not DO me
any harm unless she should hap
pen 10 discover my identity.
WONT BE DELAYED
"YOur rooms won't be de-
Iayed," she said loftily "You
can just work a little faster
than your regular gait. And
wont keep YOU long.
Maid" beloved Dicky from
behind the door of l7lS.
"Oh, yOu'll have TO wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
RUTH WONT FOLLOW

The next second I was close 10
him, telling him Of my CONVERSE
ton with the telephone girl.
He nodded attentively but
stopped me when | began 10 tell of
the Wilderness Woman's' com
mandS.
II heard every word Of that"
he said. "NOw, there are two
possible reasons for her wanting
you in her room. Number one,
she wants TO question you about
that troublesome female. Mrs.
Graham, whom she will describe
10 you. Number two, she has
recognized you"
NOT AFRAID
IL don't think there's a chance
In a million of the last" I as
sured him. Il watched her very
closely"
"And I'm sure she hasn't a
suspicion that I'm anything but
a slow, rather stupid maid"
MADGE MUST GO
Tets hope she keeps on
thinking So" my husband said.
"Well l suppose there's moth
ing for IL hut for YOU 10 20 over
there. But remember, I'm keep
ing my door ajar. and | want
you To edge over 10 the wall
adjoining this, 80 that YOU can
kick II IL she starts anything.
BY the way, have YOU got your
little pistol with you"
Eyes" l answered.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-09-15

trouble shooter for the Bell Tele-
phone Co. before entering the Army
in June, 1912.
CAMP ELLIS, Ill.-Capt. Charles
w. Morgan, whose wife lives at 1907
East West highway, Silver Spring,
Md. has been promoted to major
in the Quartermaster Corps here.
where he is executive officer of a
Quartermaster Bakery Battalion. A
graduate of George Washington
University, Maj. Morgan was called
to active duty in December, 1910. He
previously served at Fort jackson,
S. c., and in the Office of the
Quartermaster General in WASH
ington. His mother, Mrs. R. F. Pole,
also lives in Washington.
NEW RIVER. N. C.-Pfcs. Lytle
G. Chambers, 1884 California street
NV, and Henderson A, Raley, 1893
Evening star., 1943-09-15

University of Maryland. At both
schools, he was active in riding &C
tivities. He is member of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity.
PERRIN FIELD, Tex. - Three
Washington aviation cadets have
arrived here at the Army Air Forces
Pilot School for their basic flight
training. They are Roy E. Smith,
Is. husband of Mrs Audry E. Smith,
1908 Massachusetts, avenue NE:
James William Taylor, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Taylor, 1845
Bay street Sc. and James B. NC
Cord, 81, son of Mis-. Katherine T.
McCord. 2026 Hillyer place NV.
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah-Sec-
end 1t. Arthur E. Bach, husband of
Mrs. Ella Bach, $40 Gallatin street
NV, is now on duty here at the
Army airfeld. 1t. Bach, who at
tended Georgetown University, for
merly was employed in the control
and planning division, Office of
Small Arms and Ammunition, Chief
Of Ordnance.
HOME ON LEAVE-Pvt. Henry T.
Robertson, jr., Marine Corps, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Robertson, 428
Fifteenth street Sc, has been home
on leave from Guadalcanal. Pvt.
Robertson, who has been in the
Marine Corps for two years, formerly
was employed by the Virginia Life
and Casualty Insurance Co, He at
tended Chamberlain Vocational
School His wife, Mrs Lorraine Rob-
ertson, resides at 5113 U street Sc.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-John L.
Buckley, "A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Buckley, 5301 Fourth street
NV, recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant on graduation
from the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Officer Candidate School here. In
Quoted into the Army in October,
1910, 1t. Buckley was stationed in
the Aleutian Islands for a year.
and-a-half before returning to at
tend Officer Candidate School. A
graduate of St. Johns College, he
formerly was employed by the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. 1t. Buck
ley has been assigned to duty at
Camp Stewart. Ga.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Seaman,
Evening star., 1943-09-15

months. Seaman J. r. white.
SHERMAN, TeX-Col. Raymond
G. Stanton, husband of Mrs. Gene
We've v. Stanton, 4607 Connecticut
avenue NV, has been named as
sistant chief of staff here at the
10th Corps Headquarters. Formerly
stationed with the Task Forces Di-
vision of the Army Ground Forces,
Col. Stanton is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy
and the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ga. A brother. w. C.
Stanton, of the General Staff Corps,
and an uncle. H. G. Stanton, Ord
nance Department, are also full
colonies.
Pvt. George K. Stier. husband of
Mrs. Catherine E. Stier. 4 Manae
Circle, Takoma Park, Md. has been
promoted to technician, fifth grade,
here at the Adjutant General Sec
tion of the 10th Corps Headquar-
ters. A former clerk for the De-
partment of Agriculture. Corpl
Stier previously was stationed at
Camp Robinson, Ark
CORSICANA, Tex. Aviation
Cadet Richard T. Sterling, son of
MIR. and Mrs. P. r. Sterling, 1920
Brandywine street NV, recently
arrived here at the Army Air Forces
Contract Flying School from the
San Antonio, Tex. Aviation Cadet
Center for his primary flight train
ing.
CAMP WALLACE. Tex. - Pvt.
Charles F. Tobin, formerly of 31S
Nineteenth street NE. has been
promoted to corporal here at the
Anti-Aircraft Replacement Train
ing Center where he is on duty as
an instructor. Corpl Tobin, who
has been in the Army for six
months, formerly was employed by
National Electric as machinist.
Son of Mrs. Mary Cousins, 438 Ken
lucky avenue Sc. he is graduate
of Eastern High School
SAMPSON, N. Y.-Robert Joseph
Denyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Denyer. 127 E street Sc, has been
granted leave after completion of
his basic training here at the Naval
Training Station
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD, N.
C.-Staff Sergt. Robert L. Bombard
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Bombard,
IT Charming street NE, recently
was graduated from the Army Air
Forces Training Command School
for airplane mechanics here. Staff
Sergt. Bombard, who attended st.
Johns College was emDlOVed as
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Airline Executive Speaks
To GEORGETOWN Lions

Postwar American aviation in the
world in a large part will depend
on diplomacy, Jack Nichols, vice
president of Transcontinental West
ern Airlines, declared yesterday
at meeting Of the Georgetown
Lions Club in the Christ Episcopal
Church annex.
The former Democratic Repre-
sentative from Oklahoma said engi-
neering in this country now is put
ing on the production lines planes
which can cover the earth on estab-
lished routes with pay loads. He
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Summit Park 10 Reorganize
Civilian Defense Unit

Induction into the armed services,
several deaths and the change in
residence of former members will
force the Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation to reorganize its Civilian
Defense Committee, it has been an
nounced.
Names of prospective volunteers
will be forwarded to the District
Office of Civilian Defense, the asso-
citation decided at its opening fall
meeting last night.
Nominations for officers to be
Evening star., 1943-09-15

elected at the October meeting are
as follows: President, Charles A.
King; first vice president, Mrs.
George H. Marshall; second vice
president, James S. Davis; third vice
president, Harvey Diehl; secretary,
Mrs. William P. Fallon, and treas
urer, Miss Verda Layton.
The meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Marshall at 3703 Bangor
street Sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

also forecast high altitude planes
capable Of carrying 80 tons.
However, he warned, these planes
would be practically useless unless
tnis Nations airlines receive land
ing rights on foreign soil. In addi-
ton, he warned against monopolies
and called for an open field in the
American air transport service.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

~ AArAt 49,
C.-Alfred E.
Barbour, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.
|. G. B a + b ou I,
Rock Point, Md,
e C e n t ly was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant in the Army
F n a n c e De-
p ar t m e n t on
graduation from
the Fin a n c e
Officer Candi-
date S c h DO |
here at Duke
Evening star., 1943-09-15

SOIulGCtlCut dF-
enue NV, Is
st a tt on e d at
I,odwick Av ia
ton Mill t ar y
Academy h e r e,
where he Is un-
erg OF n G pri-
m airy iii g h t
training. Cadet
H u & h e S. W h o
formerly hunted
with the Poto-
mac Hunt Club,
is a graduate of
McDonogh Mill
tary School and
Tia
Evening star., 1943-09-15

university. H'' N. T. baTbOuI.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-First 1t.
Charles B. Faircloth, 5l01 North
Capitol street, has been promoted
to captain in the Quartermaster
Corps here at the Army Jersey City
Quartermaster Depot and its sub
depots.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Bond Concert Cancelled

The Marine Band has Cancelled
its concert schedule next week be-
cause of participation in the 77th
GAR encampment to be held in
Milwaukee, Wis, September 1928,
Evening star., 1943-09-15

second ella S S,
Joseph r. White,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w I'LL a m
Rodney White,
G a i t h ersburg,
Nd, is stationed
at the subma-
rine base here.
He formerly was
employed by the
Chestnut Farms
Chevy c h a S e
Dairy and has
b e e n in t h e
N a Wy tn r e e
rnny,fl,c
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Massachusetts, avenue Sc, have
been enrolled as students in the
Quartermaster School here at the
Camp Lejeune Marine Base.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
k4eEWuTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN :

AVON PARK, Polarization Cadet
Jackson Hughes, Army Air Forces,
son of Mrs Elizabeth r. Sager, 470l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

e;as p. m.-L0well Thomas, Blue,
tonight, Noted author and COM
mentator IN fifteen minutes OF
important news hlgIzlights,
$3.50 p. m.-victOry Paisde Of Spot.
light Bands. Marks a return en-
gagement for Ted Lewis and his
orchestra playing at the Army
Flying School, MERGED, Calf.
l0:O0 p. m.-RaymOnd Gram Swing,
Important developments In the
days news events will be an
alyxed by Raymond Gram
swing, radios foremost news
caster.
tO:SS p. m.--Rhythm Road. New
variety show makes It's debut
over the Blue Network tonight.
Featured In this weekly series will
be Joe Rines' orchestra, Helen
O'Connell's the KibltEers, willis
Kelly's Dixieland Clinkers and
comedian Johnny Morgan, who
Will enlcec and referee the ses.
SsOns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Compensation
Agreements

a COMPENSATION AWAE0 On $AOt.@V
TO be paid at the rate Of $22,0d
weekly for q period Of 20 weeks, was
made to Theodore Kilmer Of 81
Railroad Hill who suffered complete
amputation Of his right little flnger
arising out Of injuries sustained
while he was employed by CONNER
cial Iron and Metal Company Of
South Fifth street, 1t was reported
In o specific agreement approved
today by Compensation Commits
sloner John ]. O'Connell, Another
specific agreement awarded the
payment OF $25 for 3 l.S weeks to
be made to Edward Blake Of 1855
Sylvan avenue who suffered Is per
cent loss Of function Of the last two
phalanges Of his left little finger
while employed by Chase Brass and
Copper Company Of waterbury.
Other agreements for weekly pay
ment during disability which were
approved included the following:
Louis Strauss Of Torrington
against American Brass Company
Of Harrington, $25 beginning March
2, confusion Of right foot,
Paul r. Keywan Of Torrington
against American Brass Company OF
TorTington. $25 beginning March IL,
injury to shoulder.
Joseph Famiglietti Of 24l Lincoln
street, Waterbury, against American
Brass Company (French Small Tube
Branch) $3.50 beginning March Q,
Interpretation by sprain In left knee
and injury to right hand.
Micheiena Rossi Of 1850 North
Main street. waterbury, against
Waterbury Button Company, $l6l7
beginning last December 23. lacera-
ton Of right index finger.
Frank Sentorbi Of % Meadow
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass and Copper Company Of Wa
terbury, $3l.6l beginning March S,
confusion Of left shoulder.
A .Popernick Of l42 Cooke street
Waterbury. against Chase Brass
and Copper Company, Of waterbury
S24.07 beginning March II, ccntu.
sion Of left thigh.
l.. Descesare Of 0 Webb street.
Waterbury, against Chase Brass and
Copper Company Of Waterbury,
sass beginning March 9. confusion
Of chest.
r. Hewitt Of Torrlngton against
Chase Brass and Copper Company
Of Waterbury, &26 beginning Feb
ruary s, confusion Of right meta
carpal joint.
william De Santo Of WOlcott
against Chase Brass and Copper
Company Of Waterbury, $40 begin.
ming February 20, confusion Of all
toes on left foot.
L. Mucclacciaro Of 90 Laval street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass and
Copper Company, $25 beginning
February IS. liberation Of right In
dex and little finger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Attention /!
New Voters I!

Waterbury, Connecticut.
Special Acts lSS9-Senate
BIN No. l-(lS9).
The Board Of Selectmen
and Town Clerk win hold a
session Wednesday, April z,
l9AS, from 3 A. M. TO 8 p. M.
in Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall, 70 examine-fOr Elec.
tOrs-Citi1ens over q years
Of age.
Naturali1ed Citizens pre-.
sent Citizenship papers TO
registration clerk.
Signed:
BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
A. STANLEY VOKET,
ALEC KOSKY.
MICHAEL STOLFI.
MARY C. KILMARTTN.
TOWN CLERK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Late Realty
NesUs

The relieving realty documents
were recorded to-day 1t the once
0f the Town Clerk:
Mortgage Release
Waterbury Savings Bank 70 MI
chele and Angelina Carosello.
Mortgage Deed
Joyce w. and Carl e. Potts 10
Florence w. Giddings, land and
property at Clinton street, e2,S0o.
Warranty Deeds
Jane Hawaey Main 20 yeyce w.
and Carl Z. Potis, land and prop
eEty On Cllnasn street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Astern," q drama Of the United
States Coast Guard. ON "Cavalcade
Of America" tonight MIC, 500.
Bill Pennell, announcer Of the
John Charles Thomas show, drop
ped his radio activities after last
weeks show to take O defense Job
In Southern California. He has been
replaced on the musical program by
John (Rudl Hiestnad.