davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16

A squad Of Al Memorial high school
football aspirants, headed by nine
veterans of the 1912 team, has been
working out in preparation for the
opening contest at Mt. Iron Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
A seven-game schedule, with three
home contests, will be played. The
first tilt in the Ely schools stadium is
set for Oct. with International Falls.
Two Harbors will play here Oct. u,
and Eveleth, Oct. 20. The red and
white have games at Virginia Sept. "a,
at Eveleth Oct l, both at night, and
at Gilbert Oct. 16.
Experienced backfield men are Jim
Rolando and Pat Markovich, while in
the line are John Zupanccih, Joe Pu-
eel, and James Elliott, guards; Leonard
Groom and Bernard Mauser, tackles,
and Donald Kuzna and Dominick
Marolt, ends.
Other squad members include Roy
Nelson, Paul Sandstrom, George Ellioff,
Matt BanovetZ, Richard Banks, Fred
Jamsich, Theron Jeffrey, Edward
Kancher, Frank Kuzma, Eugene Pecna,
Robert Burcke, Edward Burja, Richard
Buckley, Stanley Gornick, Rudolph
Grahek, Robert Graham, John Tau
zen, Dean Hanson, Stanley Run,
Donald Annala, Joseph Mosnick, Ber-
nard Spreitzer, George Nyberg, Edward
Mikolich, Willard Johnson, Henry Ka-
Ian, Russell Wiermaa, Kenneth Cur
now, Ernest Robertson, Joe Landa,
Stanley Landa, Joe Santineau, James
Santineau, Bernard Carlson, william
Kosorok, Bernard Grahek, Leonard
Dolentz, and Charles Creigh.
Persons willing to furnish cars for
transportation are requested to contact
Ed Buckley. Peter Maroni is coaching
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16

"The Aleutian islands are
a fit place for neither man nor
beast, and the troops staying
there deserve considerable
credit"
This was the assertion of
Sgt. Albert ]. Grahek, "a, who
had just returned from Kiska.
Sergeant Crahek made up
half Of the initial quota Of
two assigned the local draft
district In November, 1910.
He left Sunday for new station In
the East after five-day furlough here.
Sergeant Grahek said that he saw
the sun only twice on Kiska, the day
he landed, with other troops. and the
day he left. Sole inhabitants Of the
island, insofar as he saw, were two
brown sparrows and seagun," al
though a few Jap soldiers were round.
Wrapped in fog, washed by cold,
dreary rain, and famed by bone
chilling winds, Kiska. and other is
lands Of the Aleutians call for great
indurance from the occupying troops,
Grahek said.
All the circumstances surrounding
the reported unopposed occupation OF
Kiska might not be revealed until the
war is ended, he said. The troops
found a considerable quantity Of am
munition and supplies, complete
hospital, and an air field which was
put into immediate use. The island was
well fortified for defense by the Japs.
For entertainment, the Aleutian SOL
diers tune In on English language
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
Mrs. HaIaniik Arranging
District Rebekah Meetinq

Mrs. Rudolph Halamik, district pres
ident Of the Rebeccas, is IN Virginia
making final arrangements for the
district meeting to be conducted there
Saturday, Sept. Is, and over which she
will preside
Monday evening she made an official
visit to the Tower lodge, accompanied
by Mrs. Olive Dunstan, Emma Brobin,
Agnes Nankervis and Audrey Nicholas.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
VETERAN PACIFIC SUB
MAN HOME ON LEAVE

James Leroy, motor macninist's
mate, second class, OF the submarine
service, spent two weeks on leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Le-
Roy, starting Sunday for the East
coast for a new assignment.
Leroy has seen continuous action IN
the Pacific since the outbreak of war.
and was a crewman aboard the sub
marine which evacuated army nurses
and a shipment Of gold from Corrig-
ador.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
MCwR RECRUITING OFFICER.

Arthur A. Nyman has been appointed
local recruiting officer for the U. s.
marine corps women's reserve. The
qualifications for enlisted personnel
are minimum of two years in high
school and age 20 TO SO. Married wo-
men are also eligible. One Elyite,
Miss Emma Mae Palmer, has been en-
listed in the corps and is awaiting a
call to active duty.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
KrunkkaLa Gets Ensign's
Commission at Anna polls

G. Harold Krunkkala, "a, has been
commissioned an ensign in the u. 8.
naval reserve at Annapolis, according
to information received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Krunkkala OF
Winton. Ensign Krunkkala' is taking
additional training at Harvard univer-
sity and from there win go to the Bos-
ton Institute of Technology.
He is a graduate Of Memorial high
school, the Ely junior college end the
University of Minnesota, where he re-
ceived a degree in electrical engineer
ing. A brother Pvt. Hugo Krunkkala,
is stationed at secret base.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
WILL BUY BONDS.

The United States Steel corporation
and subsidiary companies viii purchase
United States of America securities
amounting to s1oo.Ooo,Do during the
third war loan drive. The subscriptions
VIII be allocated in various amounts
for credit to the districts In the ma
ton in which the corporation operates.
The corporation and subsidiaries pur-
chased $50 0,00o, 900 Of securities In the
second war loan drive.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16

Lieutenant Pechek. who Is stationed
on the West coast, has Travelled 70
many distant points. including Aus
tralia, the Solomons, Greenland, Eng
land. and North Africa.
While In the Southwest Pacific, ne
met 1t. DIVA Kiyipelto, bomber pilot,
and has frequently seen Major a. A
Ahola. fighter squadron commander,
while In Hawaii.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
OPA WORKERS TO VIRGINIA.

Members Of the local war price and
rationing board, members Of the var
ious panels, and office personnel are
in Virginia today attending a confer
ence for range OPA workers.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16

Total enrolment is 1,285, while the
opening enrolment a year ago was
,430. In 1941 it was l,486.
Comparative figures on the enroll
ment for the opening week follow:
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16

entS are deceased.
A brother, Pfc. Emil II. Untinen, is
believed to be stationed in the South
west Pacific war area
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
ARMY AIR CORPS
NAVIGATOR VISITS HERE

1t. ]. L. Pechek, navigator in the
army air corps ferry command, spent
last week here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pechek.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
IN NEW GUINEA.

Nat Mondat1, motor macnin1st's 8
mate. second class, Of the navy is now
stationed In New Guinea.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
VIEW NDUCTs TWO.

Floyd Korpi, Winton, gun pointer,
third class, of the navy, and Sgt. Al
bert ]. Grahek are new VFW members.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
NAMED TO CIO BOARD.

Toivo Hill of this city was named
to the state CIOs board at the annual
convention concluded In Minneapolis
Sunday. The convention was held here
two years ago.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
To WE NTJRSE

Miss Lenore Ahlstrom viii be grad
uated from Harper hospital, Detroit,
Friday, Sept. "a, as a nurse.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
IN SOUTH PACIFIC.

Pvt Edward Kangas has notified
relatives that he has arrived safely IN
the South Pacific.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16

STATIONED IN SICILY.
Pvt Kenneth Hegman is a member
of the growing Ely group in Sicily.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Por Silvid Menendez

-Mujer encantadora....... Peda-
20 de cielo. Que tus suenos sean
mios..... iSolamente mics !....-me
dijiste, con avara ternura, aquella
tarde palida.
Estabamos SOLOS,. La media
luz v un ala de perfume que ell
aire traia, conmigo tie escuchaban.
TIL, ferviente, silabeabas palpi-
tante de emoci6n:
Que tn cielo sea MO-. Y mia
tn carne ondulante de Venus en-
ferma.
Y asi deshojabas a mis- pies la
rosa delirante de tus deseOs, en- la
ouietud de aquella tarde palida.
Como la emoci6n Sc ~concretaba
todavfa a invadir tus labios, per
manecfas aun en- una inmovilldad
de estatua. Pero tn serenidad era
aparente, pues en- tus arterias Ia
tia un golpe %violento, y rugian tus
nervios sordamente, Y vibraban.
Yo no dele vencerme.
Cuando comprendiste la mutt
lidad de tus ruegos, Sc abatio tn
entusiasmo, como un guerrero he
rido. Tus ardientes miradas per-
dieron su fulgor, y ell llanto hu-
medecio tus parpados.
En- la agonfa de tn loca passion
-esa passion momentanea, verti-
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Los Nazis no Pueden Quebrantar la Voluntad
de los Belgas, Dice ell EmbajadOr

lteger a su familia contra las repre-
salias de los nazis.
FL teniente cay6 prisionero de los
alemanes cuando Belgica capitul6.
"Consegui ponerme al habla con
un joven impresor de Bruselas, dijo,
que tenia escondidos algunos trajes
de paisano en- un bosque vecino.
Siempre que o llevaban a traba-
jar en- los caminos, yo me quejaba
de los pies v me sentaba en- la Gu
meta hasta que venia un Official ale
man y me mandaba caminar. Hice
este tantas veces que va no me
hacian case, y un dia logre escon-
derme en- una zanja Y espere.
Cuando perdi de vista a los oticia-
lies, CORR a vestirme de paisano, y
me puse en- canine de Belgica."
Pero al %presentar SUI ~pasaporte,
un Official nazi Sc flo en- ell numero
del reglmiento, V volvio n la pri-
zion. Mas adelante una bomba que
dej6 caer un avi6n ingles. hizo volaI
la puerta de Ia prisi6n, y ell teniente
belga escape de nuevo. Fue a yer
a su esposa y a sus dos hijos, Y
comenz6 n TRAFALGAR con ell movi.
miento subterraneo de su pals,
volando dep6sitos de municiones Y
~destruyendo las lineas de comunica.
ci6n. Otra vez fue aprehendido y
entonces lie dieron la pena de
muerte.
"Mis amigos del movimiento sub
%terraneo me ayudaron en- esta oca-
sion, consiguiendome un pasaporte
falsifcado y facilitandome In en-
trada en- Espana," continue. "Pero
allf fui arrestado porque mi pasa-
porte no llevaba ell sello del go
bierno de Vichy. Fui juzgado EN-
Francia Y ell juez frances fu6 be-
nigno conmigo."
"Trat6 de alistarme, junto con
otro joven belga, en- la marina
FRANCESCA, pero sin resultado. Re-
gresamos a B6lgica y nos escapa-
mos en- un pequeho bote a Inglate-
IRA, adonde arribamos con felicidad
a pesar de los ataques de los Mes
serschmitts. ALI estuvimos hospi-
talizados por seis semanas."
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

WASHINGTON.-Las pc
nalidades Y sufrimientos oca-
sionados por las Intermediates
y la inanicion no han podido
quebrantar la voluntad de los
belgas de continuar luchando
contra la aggression nazi, de-
clar6 ell condo Robert van der
Straten = Ponthoz, embajadoI
de Belgica en- Washington.
FL senior embajador dirigi6 ID
palabra recientemente a $50 MEM.
bros del Club de las Naciones Uni
das, anadiendo que muchos de SUI
compatriotas estan hacienda !;
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Ell ESPACIO Y SU CURVA

FL astronomo Robertson, de la
Universidad de Princeton, entiende
que la Astronomia Sc encuentra
en- un callej6n sin salida en- Guam
to a las tentativas de determinar
la curvatura del espacio y los IL
mites del Universe. En- su opinion
los impuestos por la teoria de la
relatividad son demasiado estre-
chos, va que 81 la curvature del
espacio fuera la determinada por
la teoria de Einstein, la densidad
e~stelar deberia ser ~sesenta veces
mayor que la que Sc observa ac-
tualmente por medic de los teles-
copios.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

guerra a los nazis fuera de las
fronteras de SUI pals.
"El gobierno belga en- Londres,
dijo, Sc compone de soldados que
fueron evacuados de Dunquerque,
de ciudadanos que viven en- terri
torio libre y de jovenes v~alientes
que Sc escapan todos los dias de la
Belgica ocupada. Hay al ~presente
mas photos belgas en- Inglaterra
que habia en- B6lgica al tempo de
la invasion de los alemanes."
En- dicha reunion relate despues
sus propias experiencias un joven
teniente que ha tornado ell nombre
de Emile Bouchet en- ell movimiento
subterraneo de Belgica para pro-
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
fera prenaban.

fera prenaban.
Y supe de tus besos las cosas
mas divinas.. Y supe que tenian
suavidad de p6talo, claridad de
rayo!, melodia tierna de violin
qu%ejumbroso en- un amanecer que
llora..., melancolia de una noche
nacer..... y la estremecedora intre-
pidez rompiente del volcan!
Y fu6 feliz, gozando de tiernos
embelesos, entire tus fuertes bra
zos y tus fieros besos.
Agonizaba la tarde......
Use evaporaba ell perfume?
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Los nGmeros e~quIyocados produ-
cen molestias. Molestan a la per-
soma err6neamente llamada, lie
molestan a listed y molestan a la
compania. Mire bien ell ndmero,
cerci6rese, y asi tendra mejor
servicio y de paso nos ayudara.
Ademas, las comunicaciones tele-
f6nicas estan sobrecargadas en-
estos dias y los ndmeros equlvo-
cados solo siryen para aumentar
la carga.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
POEMAS P~ASIONALES

ginosa, a la cual son facilmente
accesibles todOs los hombres-
apretaste con tus fuertes manos
mis- debiles manos blancas. De tus
parpados hrotaha ya, no sc 81
llanto o hiel. Y dormitaste a mi
lado, vencido por ell pesar.
Mi compassion humillante fue
| como un ~narc6tico para tn alma
exaltada.
TIE mir6 con lastima.
TIE escuche con pena.
mo me inspirabas NADIA!
Ha pasado ell tempo. Y ell re-
mordimiento me tortura cuando
recuerdo aquello INSTANCES.
iQuien sabe 81 con toda tn bru-
talidad pasional de aGuella bora,
hubieras hecho brotar del fondo
de mi carne ell amor dormido, este
amor que duerme todavia, espe-
rando que sepan despertarlo.
TUS BESOS
Agonizaba la tarde.
Palidecia ell poniente.
De pronto..... como una fuerza
viva.... cortaste la penumbra con
lumbre en- las pupilas, con fuego
de destellos Y sangre de saliva
iel... Y tus carnosos labios r%ojos...
libaron la ansiedad imas roja! de
mi mansa boca.... de p1rpura te-
hida.
Agonizaba La tarde....
Entire relampagos brillosos sur
gfan las estrellas.
S1bito tus temblores v~alientes
descubrieron mas deseos quietos..
Y ell maravilloso secreto de tus be-
SOS claudic6 mi desden! Y la pin
tada mariposa triste que impa-
ciente volara en- pos dc azul en-
sueho.... sin hallar un rosal, Sc te
ofreci6 muy palida..... a reposar
nerviosa.. sobre la brasa a%rdiente,
de tn boca sensual.
Agonizaba la tarde......
Los suenos de la nOche llega-
ban en- tropel.
Y mi historic que Sc hundia en-
ell letargo..... provocative y lam
guido...... de instruction pagana'
sinti6 como tus besos dulces."..
mejor que to, te hablaron de a
NOR! Y en- ell cobarde enlabio, DE
seduction la prueba, sinti6 como
triunfaron sobre tn persuasion! I
la debil cabeza de a~turdidos pen
sares......, apoy6se insegura sobre
eI empeno tonic de yenturanza
larga..... Y la livida boca de eio'
cuente silencio, c6licamente quedo
prisionera de los besos tuyos..".
Agonizaba la tarde..".~
Perfumes enervantes la atmos-
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
hos EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS
Ell superintendent la sehal6 al

Ell superintendent la sehal6 al
hombre vestido de paisano.
-Muchacha-le dijo severa-
mente, como 81 estuviese ejecutan-
do un juicio sobre ella,-este Sc
nor es ell inspector Hallett, de la
policia, que desea hablar contigo.
Acknowledgements Sc volvi6 ella
en- direction del Inspector, y man.
tuvo u ojos en- el, como 81 estu-
viera hipnotizada.
Hallett era un hombre corpu-
lento, un hombre gordo con una
cara Florida, ojos como una
rata y barriga protuberante. No
era la clase de hombre mas apro-
piado para que sc sintiese tran
quila.
Hallett cerro la puerta y puso
una silla en- ell centric del salon.
-Sientese-le dijo.
La joven Sc sento.
-Ahora, nosotros queremos
que listed olga toda la verdad.
-jQue quiere listed decir?-
pregunto ella.
Saba que Sc referia a la carte
ra; pero deseaba tempo para
pensar. Guerra decir por que no
habia entregado la cartera a la
policia antes de salir para ell ira
bajo. Verdaderamente no saba
explicar por que no 10 habia he
cho.
-Bien sabes til 10 que 70 quie-
70 decir-manifest6 Hallett. iTu
sabes 10 que 20 quiero decir!
NO Sc 10 que listed significa
con sus palabras-repetia la mu-
chacha tercamente.
-iD6nde estuviste en- la noche
de ayer?-la %interrogo ell inspec-
tor.
En- mi casa, y un ratio en- ell
parque.
IA que bora llegaste a tn
casa del parque?-dijo Hallett
sarcasticamente.
-Cerca de las 11:3O.
-iQuien estaba contigo?
Made. Yo fui sofa.
No me digas que estabas sofa
la interrumpi6 ell Inspector en-
tono irritado. Empezaba a perder
la paciencia y Sc lie agitaba la pan
"a.
-iQuien estaba contigo? Ten
dras que decirmelo-repitio.
-Pero 70 lie digo a listed que
estaba sola-le replicaron.
-Bien, 70 supongO que tie ha-
Ilabas tambien sin compania, sola,
a las 1890, a la 1870 y a las 4:3O
lie lanzo Hallett.
ST, senior, asi es.
-iAsi que tie niegas a decirme
ouien estaba anOche contigo? En-
tonces -. jque hiciste con las jo-
vas?
La muchacha Sc puso mas pa
Ida de 10 que va estaba.
Esperaba una pregunta como
esta desde ell principle Y ahora
que habia llegado lie producia tan
ia sorpresa y un sentimiento tan
(Continuara manana)
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
NO.. 10

les. no era una buena mu-
Lolario. era una prostitute
roria o algo parecido.
yoblema estaba resuelto.
Ibo con su perspicacia, Ell
gncogi6 los hombros cansa-
tez6 y Sc echo en- la cana,
nota mental para con-
su mujer, cuando Ell des-
10 que ahora saba acerca
ecina.
knese listed su sorpresa,
al leer ell peri6dico de la
10 que siempre hacia con
berzo del mediodia, vic un
ado en- la primera plana
ne una muchacha-
enita, y su partida habian
ell Palais D'Argent. Al
be miles de sus compatrio-
serene Sc considerable a 81
con facultades detectives
u muchacha del otro lado
lille tenfa ell cabello cortado.
bia visto en- su poder una
j con joyas y dinero =.
Ell debido reconocimiento
eriedad del case, ell serene
j Ell sombrero Y gaban y sin
a explicar a su mujer por
j terminaba de almorzar, a
tisa Sc puso en- canine para
cercana estaci6n de poll
e habia hecho la muchacha,
Into, con ell dinero que lie
4 del "cielo"? Ella habia he
\ que cualquiera otra perso-
sus circunstancias hubiese
ba reSuelta a entregar la
con ell dinero y las prem
Ia policia; pero al mismo
s. habia ocultado ell "tesoro"
\ del colchon de su cana
y saliera por la manana a
pr. va tendria tempo de
espues a la policfa, cuando
ase por la tarde. Entretanto
permitirse ell lujo de sentir
|tud por su riqueza -.
CAPITULO VII
h M
|muchacha Sc percat6 de que
n estaba de pie junto a ella.
PrsOna habia llegado sin que
l1era caminar. Era ell capa-
Vuleren hablarte en- la ofici-
{ dijo.
muchacha son6 ell timbre del
lor y descendi6 al piso bajo,
eStaba la oficina. Ella saba
ue la buscaban. La iban a
DIR porque lego tarde. Y te-
ledo, Sc hallaba cast aterro-
'ndo La muchacha entr6 en-
'lna' ALI estaban ell superin-
lte' un policia y un tercer
e. vestido de paisano, espe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
HOSIERY
REIMBURSEMENT

32s prs. SHEER HOSE, full
fashioned, members of better
grades, S1l TO 1917, now $50
Alb prs. Children's HOSE,
anklets, hve-eighths, brush
ed rayons, sox with elastic
cuffs, whites, dark colors, 7
70 1917, now.
32S prs. Rayon HOSE. full
fashioned, members. SI to
1917, now. $50
lS5 prs. Warm HOSE, rayon-
cotton. wool, brown, gray,
sizes 9 to 10 only, now $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
LINGERIE
KERN,S-BAsEMENT

kERN'S-BAsEMEN
300 Rayon INDIES, meshes,
novelty weaves, tailored,
lace-trims, irregulars, white,
tearose, S TO 10 in lot, now
5 TOR
l18 COW MS, PAJAMAS,
sheer gowns, broadcloth pa
jamas, some irregulars,
broken sizes and styles,
now .............. ooc
3l8 SLIPS, rayon taffetas,
rayon satins, tearose, white,
"a to AZ in lot, now. :. .59c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Tomorrow . one day 0NAY!
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALES
AND END-0F-M0NTH CLEARANcES
{. O. NJ. CLEhRAkcES

Odd lots, broken lines, counter
samples. No Phone, Mail or COD.
Orders on these items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
.7IIZT3:IiZ
KERN's-BAsEMENT


Corduroy PLAY SHOES,
ghillie or gore pump style,
platform leather soles and
heels, sizes 3 to 8, not ra-
toned. now .....Sl .59
Women's D'Orsay 81 / p
PERS, blue, black. leather
soles, sizes 31z TO 9, not ra-
toned, now Si.ts
Women's SLIPPERS, felts,
quilted rayon satins. padded
leather soles, flexible leath-
er soles, 4 to 6 in lot, not
rationed, now mile
Women's SLIPPERS. red,
blue. black leather vamps,
padded leather soles and
heels, Dutch toes, 4 TO 8.
not rationed, now .SI.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
IrIIxRTT3:E;z
KERN's-BASEMEST

kERN'S-BASEMENT
700 SHIRTS. soiled and Sec
onds, whites, patterns, "a to
II in lot, now.....Si.I9
5000 Prs. HOSE, fancy ray
ons and isles, regular or
ankle length, solid color
work sox. 10 10 IL, now s
pairs ............s 100
400 TIES, wool-lined. as
sorted patterns and colors,
resilient construction, now
.... 35c or 2 for St.00
200 WORK SUITS, sturdy
cotton slack suits, dark
shades, short sleeve. in-ard-
outer shirts, matching
slacks. wanted sizes, now
1900 SHIRTS. SHORTS, pat
termed broadcloth shorts,
elastic waist inserts. 80 TO
AZ White knit cotton shirts,
50 70 40. now , for Sl.0o
$50 UNION SUITS, heavy
cotton. Utica" brand, ran
dom gray. short and long
sleeves. broken sizes. now
...... .... $500
800 SHIRTS. DRAWERS.
Army rejects, heavy cotton,
long sleeves. ankle length,
cream color, broken sizes,
now ................ sue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
ACCESSORIES
KERN'S-BAsEMENT

Women's GLOVES, rayon
and cotton fabrics, wanted
colors and sizes, now. $50
CAPESKIN GLOVES, some
seconds, broken sizes and
colorS, now. ........... 69c
HANDBAGS, assorted styles,
black, some colors, soiled
and some seconds, now $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
.2E13:E

KERN's-BAsEMEN
1859 SWEATERS. woodland
rayon, cardigans, slipons,
were sl.98 to S2.9s, now.
INSTRUMENTATION. St.29
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Kd,IIIIiIIHKY

kERN 'N-BASfMfNI
Boys SWEATERS. novelty
weaves. 26 10 So, now lie
BOYS SHIRTS, Lucky Boy"
brand, some mussed and
soiled, irregulars, 8 to l4l.
Girls DRESSES, washable
prints. sizes 3 to IL in lot.
Tots as WASH DRESSES.
slightly mussed, / TO 6 in
lot, now ..........S 90
Is Girls 2-pc. SUITS, gay
plaids, to IA in lot, now
........... Sosuu
Girls BLOUSES, odd lot
better cottons, 8 to 10 in
lot, now ..............3 $50
Infants Wrapping BLAN-
KETS, some mussed and
soiled, now. .28c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Authoritative Series Of
Four Articles Tells Aver
age Family How to In
crease M cot Supply
Economically. Quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
STAFF NAMED AT.
CHURCH MEETING.
John A. COe Chosen lay
Leader Of First Method.
list Church

At the annual meeting Of the
First Methodist church held last
night John A. Coo was elected lay
leader. Other oiacers named In
clude; Church treasurers, Edwin ].
Jones; treasurer OF benevolences,
Joseph 4. Nelly; financial secretary,
Mrs. George Belcher; recording
steward, William NJ. Blair; district
steward, Thomas s, smith; reserve
district steward, Emanuel Nelson:
church school superintendent
Thomas 8, Smith; assistant super
intendentSA Miss Lillian Sumner
and Mrs, Harold Wright.
The following were named stew.
ards; Fred r, Afford, George w.
Belcher, Mrs. Belcher, Miss 0raecia
Booth, william M. Blair, George w.
Butler, MRS, George Condit, Miss
Dorothy Crawford, Fred r. Daniels,
Albert w, Davis, Carl A. DlnwoodlO,
Robert ], Eggleton, Raymond Fam
cher, Roy A, Ferris, Thomas Finlay,
George w, Faber. Clarence Folweil,
Cyrus r, Gray, william r. Orier-
son, Charles r, Rowland, Herbert L.
Hoyt, Robert Jenkins, Hiss Leona
knight and Emanuel Nelson.
Also Rollln II, Powell, John Il.
PorEenheiM, Albert J. Smith, How
ard II. Smith, Thomas s. Smith,
Mrs. Robert Splers, MRS. George
futile, Charles 4. Wintermute,
George X. Woodland and Allan H.
Upton.
The meeting was preceded by q
supper.